• :
  • Member Center
  • :
  • Make This Your Home Page
  • :
  • Special Offers
kgw.com Web  
HealthWebCenter

Local experts provide the latest information on Healthcare issues that matter to you

Safety Watch
Professional Eye Care
Fresh Ideas with
Leigh Ann:

fresh ideas
Recipes & Quick Tips
Comments | Recommended

Golovan convicted on 10 campaign finance violations

05:25 PM PDT on Monday, July 2, 2007

By kgw.com Staff

A Ukrainian immigrant and activist was convicted Monday of breaking Portland's new campaign finance laws.

A Multnomah County grand jury found Vladimir Golovan guilty on ten counts.

KGW photo

Vladimir Golovan

Prosecutors said the 33-year-old exploited loopholes in the city's new public financing system for his own personal profit.

Background: Fraud defendant claims blackmail

He was charged with aggravated theft, forgery and identity theft for his role in helping candidates Emilie Boyles and Lucinda Tate. Golovan was acquitted on two charges associated with the Boyles case.

Under the law, candidates who agree to limit their spending can receive as much as $150,000.

But first, they must collect $5 donations from 1,000 people

Advertisement

Popular Stories