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Exhibit A <br /> Chapter 1.20 Campaign Reform <br /> Section 1.20.020 Definitions. <br /> Unless the term is specifically defined in this chapter or the contrary is stated or clearly appears <br /> from the context,the definitions set forth in Government Code Sections 81000 et seq., as amended, shall <br /> govern the interpretation of this chapter. <br /> E. "Campaign statement"means an itemized statement prepared by a candidate for city office <br /> and by any committee showing, in addition to matters otherwise required by law,the name, <br /> complete mailing address, occupation and place of employment, and business address if <br /> self-employed, of any person who: <br /> E. Paid,loaned, contributed or otherwise furnished $25.00 or more, or its equivalent,to the <br /> candidate or any committee for the use of such candidate or such committee directly or <br /> indirectly, in aid of the candidate's election, or for the qualification,passage or defeat of any <br /> measure, and the amount, in detail, of such money or its equivalent each such person paid, <br /> loaned, contributed or otherwise furnished. <br /> 2. Purchased any tickets cumulatively totaling$25.00 or more, for any fundraising event, <br /> regardless of the number of tickets purchased,the value of each ticket, or frequency of purchase. <br /> 3. Donated $25.00 or more to any"kitty" at any campaign event. <br /> B. "City offices"include mayor and city councilmembers. <br /> C. "Committee"means any persons organized to conduct or aid the election campaign, <br /> including fundraising events, of any candidate for city office, or for the support or defeat of a measure <br /> under consideration in the city. <br /> D. "Election"means any election held in the city of Pleasanton for city office or for a measure. <br /> E. "Person"means an individual,proprietorship, firm,partnership,joint venture, syndicate, <br /> business,trust,company, corporation,association,committee, and any other organization or group of <br /> persons acting in concert. <br /> Chapter 2.29 Youth Commission <br /> Section 2.29.030 Memberships—Appointments. <br /> A. The commission shall have 11 regular commissioners and three alternate commissioners all <br /> of whom shall be residents of the city. <br /> B. The 11 regular commissioners shall include: three students from middle school;three <br /> students from high school; four at large student representatives from grades six through 12; and one adult <br /> commissioner from the community at large. <br /> C. The two alternate youth commissioners shall be from grades six through 12 and shall be <br /> selected from the community at large. The one alternate adult commissioner shall be selected from the <br /> community at large. <br /> D. The regular commissioners and the alternate commissioners shall be appointed by the mayor <br /> subject to ratification by the city council,as provided in the adopted city resolution establishing <br /> procedures for appointments to boards and commissions. <br /> E. Commissioners shall be eligible to participate in all activities of the commission except that <br /> the alternate commissioner shall vote only in the event of an absence or conflict of interest of one of the <br /> regular youth commissioners. <br /> F. The alternate commissioners may serve as a voting member on any subcommittee of the <br /> commission. <br /> 3 <br />