This legislation aims to amend the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 by establishing reasonable limits on contributions to independent expenditure committees, commonly known as Super PACs. Its core purpose is to curb the risk and appearance of corruption stemming from unlimited contributions, thereby working to restore public faith in the integrity of elections. The bill's findings highlight that since contribution limits were lifted in 2010, Super PACs have gained immense influence and wealth, with contributions heavily concentrated among a few donors. This concentration creates a significant likelihood of corrupt agreements and undermines public trust, as large contributions are often perceived as exchanges for political favors. The legislation argues that current laws are insufficient to prevent such corruption and foreign interference. Specifically, the bill amends Section 315(a)(1)(C) of the Act to apply contribution limits to "independent expenditure committees." It defines such a committee as any political committee making $5,000 or more in independent expenditures or contributions to other independent expenditure committees annually. These amendments are set to take effect for contributions and expenditures made in the first calendar year following the bill's enactment.