behalf of Separate Segregated Funds. AOR 2007-35, in which Zucker advised FreeCause, Inc, in an attempt to receive permission to implement a browser tool bar that used commissions from online shopping to make contributions to political candidates. The FEC was unable to address the merits of the request due to it only having 2 members at the time of the request. The Office of General Counsel issued a draft opinion favorable to the request. AO 2008-08, in which Zucker sought clarification about the application of biennial contribution limits (these limits were overturned by the US Supreme Court in McCutcheon v. FEC) to a donation made to a future, as yet undetermined, candidate. AOR 2009-28, in which the FEC deadlocked on partisan lines in response to Zucker's request from a Separate Segregated Fund to accept earmarked contributions from non-members of the SSF. The initial draft from the FEC's Office of General Council provided a favorable answer to the request. AO 2011-06, in which Democracy Engine received permission to operate as a vendor, establishing a new model for political fundraising technology. AO 2014-07, in which Crowdpac received permission to operate as one of the most disruptive new forces in campaign finance. AO 2019-01, in which It Starts Today received permission to solicit conditional earmarked donations to future party nominees. Education Zucker holds a B.A. in Political Science from Yale and a J.D. from Georgetown University. References External links It Starts Today Democracy Engine CrowdPac Ruck.us if.then.fund 1968 births Living people American businesspeople