A super PAC dedicated to winning a Republican majority in the House of Representatives.
Players Guide
Who are the people and groups behind the TV ads in 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.
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.
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).
We’ve been providing a guide to groups seeking to influence federal elections since 2010.
Priorities USA Action
A liberal super PAC launched by former Obama White House staffers.
Unite The Country
A new, single-candidate super PAC that supports former Vice President Joe Biden.
House Majority PAC
A Democratic super PAC formed in 2011 and focused on keeping a Democratic majority in the House.
Senate Leadership Fund
A Republican super PAC that was established in 2015 by allies of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell.
American Bridge 21st Century/AB PAC
A liberal super PAC that conducts opposition research to aid Democratic candidates and organizations.
Committee to Defend the President
The former Stop Hillary PAC changed its name and mission to support President Donald Trump.
Club for Growth Action
A super PAC backing “limited government conservatives.”
Americans for Prosperity
A conservative/libertarian group founded by billionaire businessmen David and Charles Koch.
Emily’s List/Women Vote!
Political committees devoted to electing Democratic women candidates who support a legal right to abortion.