Today is February 10th
Documenting the Political Partying Circuit
From the early hours of the morning until late in the evening, politicians are partying. Sunlight's PARTY TIME can help you find out who is partying, where and when.

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Democratic convention Republican convention • POSTED - 08.21.08 BY Nancy Watzman

Lawmaker dos and don’ts at the conventions

Check out this great whimsical guide for lawmakers on what they can and can’t do at the conventions this year as per the new ethics law, the Honest Government and Open Leadership Act, coming your way from the Center for Responsive Politics. They include:

1) Do not be an honored guest.

2) Leave your dancing shoes in Washington.

3) Put your poker face on.

4) Pack a snack.

To get the details read the guide!

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PARTYFINDER™ Hints

Beneficiary: congressional candidate, lawmaker, or entity which collects funds raised at party

Host: person who is hosting party-often, but not always, a registered federal lobbyist

Venue Name: where the party is

Entertainment Type: type of gathering, such as "breakfast," "ski trip," "bowling"

Other Lawmakers Mentioned: lawmakers mentioned on invitation who are used as a draw for the event

Sunlight's Party Time is a project to track parties for members of Congress or congressional candidates that happen all year round in Washington, D.C. and beyond. (read more)

We also post information we receive about parties where members of Congress are expected to participate—such as convention or inaugural parties.

Since we don't hear about all the parties, you can also tell us if you know where the party is and we don't.