Noncampaign disbursements provided; data classification provided; complaints provided; and requirements for reports, written communications, and disclaimers modified.

Increased the annual limit for candidate security monitoring expenses from $3,000 to $10,000 and added structural security devices (locks, gates, fencing) to eligible expenses.

Added a new provision allowing political party committees to use security service contracts for local candidates, not just statewide candidates.

Updated sign disclaimer size requirements to use specific dimensions (e.g., 'smaller than two feet by three feet') rather than 'no greater than' to clarify applicability.

Added a new subdivision to the Statement of Economic Interest requiring candidates to certify if they fear for their safety before their residence address is made public.

Revised the definition of 'principal' in disclaimer requirements from 'individual or association' to 'principal' to align with lobbying terminology.

Corrected section numbering and removed an ineffective 'Effective Date' section that was previously included in the bill text.

Added a new definition for 'noncampaign disbursement' that explicitly allows unlimited spending on security services, legal fees, accounting, constituent services, and other non-election activities.

Added a new definition for 'security services' to clarify that it includes threat assessments and security guards provided by law enforcement or licensed vendors.

Modified reporting requirements to mandate the disclosure of noncampaign disbursements exceeding $200 and to itemize specific expenditures and donations.

Modified lobbyist reporting requirements to include more detailed information about specific subjects of interest, gifts, and expert witnesses.

Modified affidavit of candidacy requirements to allow candidates to request that their residence address be classified as private data under specific circumstances.

Added provisions classifying street addresses of candidates and individuals on campaign reports as private data to protect personal safety and privacy.

Modified the complaint process to allow the board chair to immediately dismiss frivolous or harassing complaints and to require a higher threshold for initiating formal investigations.

Modified eligibility criteria for certain officials to file simplified statements of economic interest while maintaining requirements for others.