The Corporate Consultants Behind Harris for President
A presidential campaign that had trouble connecting with working-class voters was led by consultants with backgrounds working for giant companies.
A presidential campaign that had trouble connecting with working-class voters was led by consultants with backgrounds working for giant companies.
Here are the top recipients of the campaign's billion dollars of spending.
Trump and the RNC have a far larger legal fund than their Democratic counterpart, though the Harris campaign will likely end the election with more cash on hand.
Targeting swing states, the American Fuel & Petrochemical Manufacturers has spent eight figures attacking Democrats over the Biden-Harris administration’s electric vehicle policies.
The campaigns are relying on elite fundraisers to help them raise millions of dollars, but in a break from tradition they are not revealing their names.
On tax policy, Big Tech regulation, abolishing the filibuster, and other key topics, the Kamala Harris surrogate is not on message with the campaign.
Nearly $220 million from "dark money" nonprofits has already flowed into super PACs spending money on the presidential race.
Like Kamala Harris, J Street does not support an arms embargo on Israel.
Three billionaires pumped $218.8 million into three pro-Trump super PACs in the third quarter.
The securities and investment industry gave about three in ten dollars raised by the Trump campaign and its super PACs through August.