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The use of nonprofit funding networks to influence elections or policy without donor attribution
The available reporting documents large, opaque flows of money through —including Hopewell—that fuel national advocacy, ships and project incubation, but it does not provide direct, documentable evide...
The public record shows money flowing from wealthy progressive donors, dark‑money intermediaries and donor-advised networks into nonprofits and activist infrastructure that sometimes organize protests...
A small group of billionaire philanthropists—most prominently Michael Bloomberg, Reid Hoffman and the late Jim Simons (with his wife Marilyn)—were among the largest individual backers of Democratic-al...
Turning Point USA (TPUSA) is financed primarily by wealthy conservative individuals, family foundations and ideologically aligned grantmakers—players often described as part of the broader right‑of‑ce...
Donor-advised funds (DAFs) such as DonorsTrust allow donors to contribute assets to a public charity, claim tax benefits, and then recommend grants to other nonprofits—while the sponsoring organizatio...
such as and act as intermediaries that collect major philanthropic dollars, provide fiscal sponsorship and donor-advised services, and regrant to projects and campaigns—often enabling donor anonymity ...
Since the ’s 2010 decision, right‑of‑center has shifted from broad party fundraising and modest PAC activity toward concentrated, opaque, outside spending dominated by a tiny set of wealthy donors, , ...
George Soros’s philanthropic network is large, global and intentionally interwoven with political advocacy—deploying both charitable grants and politically active vehicles to advance progressive cause...