The group behind the Forever Canadian campaign has stated that its financial records are in order, following questions raised by Alberta politician Danielle Smith. The campaign, which operates as a third-party advertiser, said it is fully compliant with Alberta's Elections Finances and Contributions Disclosure Act. According to the group, the legislation allows for its current financial activities, and it has not violated any rules. Smith had publicly questioned the source and handling of funds used by Forever Canadian, but the group maintains that all transactions are transparent and lawful. Under Alberta law, third-party advertisers must register and disclose contributions and expenses over certain thresholds. The Forever Canadian campaign says it has met all these requirements. Smith's concerns have not led to any formal investigation, and the group continues to operate. The controversy highlights the scrutiny often faced by political advocacy groups during election periods. Both sides have expressed confidence in their positions, with Forever Canadian emphasizing its commitment to following the law. Smith has not provided specific evidence of wrongdoing, instead calling for greater transparency from third-party organizations. The matter remains a topic of discussion in Alberta's political circles, though no further action has been announced.