The U.S. Supreme Court declined on Monday to hear a challenge based on constitutional free speech protections to a voter-approved measure in Alaska that required greater public disclosure of certain political donations as the justices passed up a chance to further curtail campaign finance regulation.

The Supreme Court has left in place disclosure rules for campaign contributions that Alaska voters approved in a 2020 ballot measure WASHINGTON -- The Supreme Court on Monday left in place disclosure rules for campaign contributions that Alaska voters ...

The justices did not comment Monday in rejecting arguments from donors who challenged as unconstitutional the disclaimers that are required for ads and the reporting required for contributions greater than $2,

The Supreme Court on Monday declined to review a challenge to Alaska’s Ballot Measure 2, a voter-approved law requiring more transparency in campaign donations. Passed in 2020, the measure introduced several changes to Alaska’s election system,