Which companies have publicly ended partnerships with Turning Point USA?

1. What the provided reporting actually covers: events, finances and politics

The materials supplied focus on Turning Point USA’s programming and finances: event listings such as a Berkeley ticket page that points to registration via TPUSA ^[1], multi-year revenue and donor summaries showing large fundraising totals reported by outlets like Fortune and regional press analyses ^{[3] [4] [5]}, and political alignments such as a reported “partnership” announced by Florida’s governor ^[2]. None of these items, however, present a list or narrative about corporate partners leaving TPUSA (not found in current reporting).

2. Where you might expect corporate departure notices to appear — and why they’re absent here

Announcements that a company has ended a partnership typically appear in business press releases, corporate social-responsibility pages, or investigative reporting. The search hits provided are largely opinion, event, fundraising, and organizational background pieces ^{[6] [1] [3] [5] [4]}. Because those documents do not track corporate partner lists, they also do not record any corporate exits; therefore, this dataset cannot confirm which companies, if any, publicly severed ties with TPUSA (not found in current reporting).

3. Contradictory or notable items in the dataset that are relevant to corporate ties

One entry records an active public “partnership” between a state government and TPUSA announced by Governor Ron DeSantis, which suggests political actors have pursued formal relationships ^[2]. That item shows the organization continued to secure high-profile affiliations; it does not imply corporate partners departed. The lack of corporate-exit coverage in these sources could indicate either that few major firms publicly ended relationships during the periods these pieces cover or that such moves were not captured by the particular outlets in this set (not found in current reporting).

4. How to verify company-level partnership changes (methodology for readers)

To determine which companies publicly ended ties with TPUSA, consult: (a) corporate press releases and CSR or partnership pages; (b) contemporary investigative pieces in national business outlets; (c) archived versions of TPUSA partner lists and Wayback snapshots of corporate pages; and (d) statements from consumer-advocacy groups that track corporate political spending. The supplied sources do not include those primary corporate disclosures or systematic tracking tools, so they are insufficient to answer the original query directly (not found in current reporting).

5. Limitations and potential biases in the available sources

The set mixes opinion and reporting about broader political context ^{[6] [2]}, event logistics ^[1], and revenue tallies ^{[3] [5] [4]}. These types of pieces can emphasize political narratives or organizational scale without documenting partner roll calls. The absence of corporate departure notices here might reflect selection bias in the search results rather than an absence of such events in reality (not found in current reporting). Users seeking a definitive list should look beyond these items to corporate statements and business press archives.

6. Bottom line and next steps for a definitive answer

Based on the provided documents, I cannot produce a verified list of companies that have publicly ended partnerships with Turning Point USA because the sources do not report that information (not found in current reporting). If you want a definitive list, I can (a) search corporate press releases and major business outlets for statements about ending ties with TPUSA, or (b) search watchdog and media databases for coverage of corporate disaffiliations — tell me which approach you prefer and I will proceed.