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Campaign donations are subject to statutory caps, prohibitions on corporate contributions to candidate committees in many contexts
The clearest, best-documented instance of people being paid to appear at a Trump event was the 2015/2016 campaign-launch at Trump Tower, where multiple outlets reported extras were offered about $50 e...
Available public filings and mainstream reporting show no documented line-item of federal “taxpayer money” being spent by ’s itself; presidential campaigns are normally financed through private contri...
U.S. law treats astroturfing and paid protesting as a tangle of consumer-protection rules, campaign and lobbying disclosure regimes, state-level protest restrictions, and First Amendment limits rather...
Donald Trump’s 2024 political operation routed unusually large sums to lawyers and courtroom fights—reporting documents more than $100 million taken from campaign‑linked accounts and roughly $30–50 mi...
Record numbers of major corporations and crypto firms funneled millions into ’s — companies named in reporting include tech and retail giants such as , , , , , , and as well as crypto firms like , , ,...
Watchdog groups such as Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW) build FEC complaints by identifying apparent statutory or regulatory failures, assembling documentary evidence and l...
Turning Point Action is the politically active sister organization to Turning Point USA that operates as a 501(c) and has been deployed to run voter-facing, partisan campaigns and rallies on behalf of...
From 2016 through 2023 the dominant allegations tied to payoffs and potential campaign-finance misconduct around Donald J. Trump centered on a cluster of payments made in the run-up to the 2016 electi...