There’s plenty of outrage so we aren’t going to do that. Instead, we’re creating a place with new tips, tools, insights, sources, and stories that can help us understand how to win this November.
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When Wall Street starts repositioning money for a Democratic Congress, you know the wave isnât just wishful thinking on our side â itâs being priced into the market.
CNBC reports that investors are actively preparing portfolios for Democratic gains as November 3rd approaches, a signal that lines up with where the data already points: Decision Desk HQ, Nate Silverâs model, and prediction markets like Kalshi all put Democrats at 82 to 95 percent odds to retake the House, with the Senate a tighter but real opportunity in the 56 to 75 percent range. Thatâs not a reason to relax â itâs confirmation that our impact-score targeting is pointed at the right races, and that the money and energy weâre putting against our highest-scoring seats is landing exactly where the forecasters and markets alike say the majority will actually be won or lost. The moment institutional money starts hedging for a result, the question stops being whether we can win and becomes whether we close strong enough in the districts that matter most.
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ATTACK THE REPUBLICANS
We’re running ads against the most vulnerable Republicans in the country and it’s working! For as little as $300, we can reach 15,000 voters on social media. We only target in district Independents and frustrated Republicans with our ads on Instagram and Facebook and the comments prove they agree with our ads! We can take power together. Support our campaign now.
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Elon Musk isnât just bankrolling Republican campaigns this cycle â heâs trying to spend his way out of the accountability thatâs coming for him once the votes are counted.
In Kara Swisherâs newest episode, âCan Elon Musk Buy His Way Out of a Reckoning?â, she brings on Washington Post reporter Faiz Siddiqui, author of âHubris Maximus: The Shattering of Elon Musk,â to unpack how Musk has poured nearly $500 Billion dollars into this yearâs midterms, with a significant chunk aimed at propping up Republicans in the Texas Senate race. That spending is colliding with a bipartisan problem of Muskâs own making: lawmakers from both parties are calling for an investigation after he restricted Ukraineâs access to Starlink, and Musk responded to Swisherâs reporting by threatening her with jail time on X. That reaction is the tell â Musk is this aggressive about a Democratic Congress because he knows subpoena power would finally put real oversight on the infrastructure and influence heâs built, and watching one billionaire buy outcomes with no one able to check him.
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While families are getting squeezed at the pump, 88 of the most profitable corporations in America paid nothing â zero â in federal income tax last year.
ITEPâs new report found those companies collectively earned more than $105 billion in U.S. profits in 2025 while contributing nothing to the federal treasury, and more broadly, 706 profitable corporations paid an average effective tax rate of just 10.4 percent â the lowest ITEP has recorded in over 40 years of tracking this. ITEP senior fellow Matt Gardner calls it âcorporate tax avoidance on steroids,â and heâs right: the 2017 and 2025 Trump tax cuts are the direct cause, handing corporations $198 billion in subsidies in a single year. Paired with what weâre seeing at the gas pump, this is the fairness argument in miniature â Republicans keep telling working families thereâs no money for healthcare, childcare, or housing while shielding the biggest corporations in the country from paying anything at all.
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ATTACK THE REPUBLICANS
We’re running ads against the most vulnerable Republicans in the country and it’s working! For as little as $300, we can reach 15,000 voters on social media. We only target in district Independents and frustrated Republicans with our ads on Instagram and Facebook and the comments prove they agree with our ads! We can take power together. Support our campaign now.
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Trump just said the quiet part out loud: high gas prices are good for him and his fellow oil investors.
As the Iran war keeps oil markets on edge, ExxonMobil and Chevron posted blockbuster third-quarter profits while the national gas average hit $4.12 a gallon, and Trump â rather than distancing himself â bragged that American oil companies are âmaking a freaking fortune.â Business Insiderâs reportingputs a number on what that fortune has cost the rest of us: households have paid $1,184 more on average since the war began, just in gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel. This is the kind of contrast that wins swing voters â not an abstract culture-war fight, but a president who owns oil stock bragging about profits while families pay more at the pump.
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A political group that doesnât exist mailed thousands of pamphlets into Texas households days before early voting opened.
Texas Observer reporter Steven Monacelli has been tracking the paper trail in real time. The âTexas Transgender Student Unionâ brochures were disowned immediately by the real transgender advocacy group whose name and mission they borrowed, and the return address traces to a Wyoming shell entity tied to an Illinois print shop whose owner has posed with Charlie Kirk and Donald Trump. The senders have since lawyered up with Ken Paxtonâs own attorney, which tells us this wasnât a prank â it was a deliberate attempt to manufacture outrage and drive conservative turnout in a race Republicans know is close. When the other side has to invent a boogeyman because their real message isnât landing, thatâs a tell.
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