A Democratic super PAC devoted to regaining a Democratic majority in the U.S. Senate.
Players Guide
Who are the people and groups behind the TV ads in the 2014 federal elections? Below is a list of organizations that have been active or are expected to be active in raising and spending money to influence voters in 2014. Click on the links to read profiles of each organization. The groups were selected based on the amounts they have spent, or say they plan to spend, or the media attention they have attracted. It is not a comprehensive list, and additional groups will be added as the campaign season unfolds.
Many of these groups may legally raise and spend unlimited amounts of money. They are known as super PACs and must register with the Federal Election Commission. Others may legally raise unlimited donations and avoid disclosing their donors. Those groups do not file with the FEC, but register rather with the IRS under Section 501(c).
This is our third year providing a guide to groups seeking to influence federal elections. Our 2010 Players Guide and 2012 Players Guide are still available, although they have not been updated since those elections ended.
Pursuing America’s Greatness
A Republican super PAC supporting Mike Huckabee for president.
Right to Rise USA/Right to Rise Policy Solutions
A Republican super PAC supporting Jeb Bush for president.
Correct the Record
A pro-Hillary Clinton super PAC that was founded by David Brock, the creator of the liberal website Media Matters.
Priorities USA Action
A Democratic super PAC supporting Hillary Clinton for president.
America Leads
A Republican super PAC supporting New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie for president.
One Vote
A Republican super PAC supporting Dr. Ben Carson for president.
New Day for America
A Republican super PAC supporting Ohio Gov. John Kasich for president and operated by several Kasich former staffers.
NEA Advocacy Fund
A super PAC created in 2010 by the National Education Association, which describes itself as an “advocate for education professionals.”
Council for American Job Growth
An LLC subsidiary of FWD.us, a nonprofit founded by Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg.