So what this bill does is it lowers the public disclosure threshold for donations and contributions to political parties from $15,000 to $5,000 to make sure that those bigger donations—people are able to see where they are coming from. It also amends the reporting requirements for donations by reducing the threshold from $30,000 to $20,000, and it requires disclosures of donations above this threshold within 10 working days within a general election year. It also requires party secretaries—and this is where I understand the annoyance comes with increased paperwork—to report donations under $1,500 that are not made anonymously, and there are small donations that are made right across the board for many political parties. It also requires party secretaries to disclose their annual financial statements. It requires a return of party donations to specify the total amount of all donations received in money and the total amount of all donations received other than in money—so those other items that might have been provided as a gift, in a sense, that has a value. It also requires candidates to publicly report on loans from unregistered lenders received to support their campaign—another important way we're increasing transparency in our democratic process.