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1
Introduction
2
The unilateral congressional subpoena power
3
Examples of congressional hearings
4
What is lobbying
5
The Antilobbying Act
6
General best practices
7
Tips and best practices
8
Written resources
9
Contact information
10
Reantilobbying
11
Federal grants
12
Federal tuition funds
13
Personal funds
14
State laws
15
Professional vs personal activities
16
Fall meeting programming
17
Using personal funds
18
Public officials
19
Resources
20
Worst case scenarios
21
Civil penalties
Description:
Explore the intersection of science and politics in this 53-minute webinar on scientific advocacy and congressional powers. Gain insights into how the outcome of congressional elections impacts scientific research funding and oversight. Learn about scientists' rights to engage in activism and advocacy without violating anti-lobbying laws. Understand the powers and limitations of Congressional oversight in science, including potential misuse. Discover tips and best practices for scientists interested in political activism related to legislative matters. Examine potential reform measures to improve how Congress treats science. Delve into topics such as the unilateral congressional subpoena power, examples of congressional hearings, lobbying regulations, and the Antilobbying Act. Receive guidance on navigating federal grants, personal funds usage, and state laws. Differentiate between professional and personal activities in advocacy. Access valuable resources and understand potential worst-case scenarios and civil penalties associated with scientific advocacy. Read more

Scientific Advocacy and Congressional Powers

AGU
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