Full Breakdown
Trump-Linked Super PAC Deploys $25 Million for Key Midterm Races
9/10/2026, 5:32:54 AM
New Super PAC Targets Six Senate Contests and One House Battleground
A newly formed entity, No Going Back PAC Inc., reserved roughly $25 million for television advertising aimed at Republican candidates in six Senate races and a competitive House district in Pennsylvania. The bulk of the spend is directed to Senate contests in New Hampshire ($9.6 million) and Alaska ($7.7 million), according to media-tracking firm AdImpact. Smaller allocations support Senate bids in Michigan, Ohio, North Carolina and Georgia, as well as the Pennsylvania House race of Rep. Scott Perry.
Link to Trump’s Established Funding Network
Investigative sources familiar with the arrangement say the new PAC is closely tied to MAGA Inc., the primary super PAC that channels the former president’s $400 million war chest. The incorporation of No Going Back PAC Inc. occurred a week after its filing, deliberately timing the entity to avoid mandatory disclosure of its donors until mid-October. Charles Gantt, a Republican operative who routinely handles paperwork for Trump-aligned groups, filed the incorporation documents.
Official Silence from the Operatives
A spokesperson for MAGA Inc. declined to comment when approached for a statement. Likewise, Gantt did not respond to requests for comment on the PAC’s strategy or funding sources.
Strategic Timing Ahead of the Dallas Convention
The ad reservations were placed on the eve of the former president’s two-day convention in Dallas, positioning the spending to influence voter perception just before the party’s high-profile gathering. The rapid rollout saw some advertisements begin airing within 24 hours of reservation.
Potential Impact on Tight Races
Analysts note that the targeted states are less populous, meaning advertising dollars can have a proportionally larger effect. In Texas, the group has already dispatched $10 million to aid Ken Paxton, the Republican Senate nominee who trails his Democratic opponent, James Talarico, in fundraising. The infusion of cash could narrow the spending gap in that contest and similarly bolster under-funded Republican candidates in the other highlighted races.
