Brin Sergey Ggl Fdr
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2nd 8 26 ca 2026 election
uber TheBrain wind pwr?
yt BERNIE BILL TAX
CALLEd OUT BY NAME 20M$?
-=-=
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oci 8 26
PROP 41
• Californians for a More Transparent and Effective Government campaign website:
Reform California
• Sergey Brin - Google Co-Founder
• Patrick Collison - CEO of Stripe
• John Doerr - Chairman of Kleiner Perkins
• Max Levchin - CEO of Affirm
• Stewart Resnick - President and Chairman of The
Wonderful Company
• Eric Schmidt - Former CEO of Google
• Tony Xu - CEO of DoorDash Reform California
Donors for Prop 42
As of July 28, 2026
Sergey Brin $83,000,000
Includes funding of parallel Prop 41
No others known
Committee to Build an Affordable
California. (sponsored by Cal Chamber of Commerce)
Building a Better California (Sergey Brin and Michael
Moritz)
Building Resilient Infrastructure for a
California Building Industry Non donor Funds
Biggest cash donors included Sergey Brin, L. John Doerr, III, Michael Moritz(CEO Stripe) and
Eric Schmidt (Sequoia venture capital)
Opponents of Prop 45
• People over Polluters is leading the effort https://
peopleoverpollutersca.com/about
• This measure is opposed by the CADEM,
Working Families Party, California Environmental
Justice Alliance, the California State Building and
Construction Trades Council, California Young
Democrats, California Enviro Voters and more than
250 other organizations, including housing, labor,
health, environmental justice, and conservation
groups.
• OCI Environmental Justice opposesd this measure
• See https://peopleoverpollutersca.com/endorsements for more details
---
no lnx
bloomberg) -- Silicon Valley billionaires have been seething over the threat of more taxes and regulations at home. Now, a proposed nine-figure fund aims to give wealthy Californians an unprecedented tool to reshape the state’s politics in their favor.
The fund is being pitched to some of the state’s richest residents as an endowment that would operate in California for decades to come, according to people with knowledge of the matter. Organizers are seeking $100 million this year, with hopes of reaching at least $500 million and up to $1 billion in the coming years, said one of the people, who asked not to be named because the conversations are private.
If successful, the fund could give Silicon Valley’s elite a long-term political machine meant to rival the powerful constellation of labor unions, progressive groups and other entrenched interests in Sacramento.
Neil Mehta, the founder of Greenoaks Capital, is helping promote the idea across Silicon Valley, the people said. Other prominent supporters include billionaire Joe Lonsdale, the conservative co-founder of Palantir Technologies Inc., and Garry Tan, chief executive officer of the influential startup accelerator Y Combinator. Ripple chairman Chris Larsen, who’s worth $13 billion according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, said he also has been approached but hasn’t decided whether to contribute to the effort.
“A lot of people are supporting their effort from both political sides,” Lonsdale, a Bay Area native who’s now based in Austin, said in an email. “We all want to see a more level political playing field, where common-sense, moderate policy can win, with a focus on making California more affordable and pro-growth.”
The project, named California Renewal, would create an endowment-type fund to act across election cycles indefinitely, financing political contributions through its own investment returns. By turning to capital gains instead of individual donations to bankroll political campaigns, the endowment could also reduce the amount of donor information disclosed publicly, one of the people familiar with the matter said.
“We’re in early conversations with people who deeply care about the future of the state of California,” said Maria Davidson, the founder of construction startup Kojo and leader of the effort. “Myself and a lot of friends have all been very concerned about the direction in which California is headed.”
Davidson, a former chief of staff to Lonsdale, declined to comment on any specifics of the effort. Mehta also declined to comment.
The proposal reflects a rising frustration among segments of the tech elite, who say the state’s politics have drifted too far left, hurting the economy. The endowment model is meant to counter what wealthy donors see as a disadvantage in California politics: Labor unions maintain a constant presence in Sacramento, fueled by money from membership dues, while business leaders tend to mobilize only around certain legislation or ballot fights.
Y Combinator’s Tan, one of California’s most vocal advocates for tech’s involvement in politics, said he is “definitely” putting money in the endowment, though he won’t be a major donor.
“I think it’s great,” said Tan. “We need to think about politics more like we think about investing.”
Deeper Involvement
California Renewal could end up backing a more fiscally conservative vision for the Golden State and cut regulations, which supporters say will spur housing and lower energy prices.
It remains unclear how much — if any — money has been raised so far and there’s no guarantee that the fund will ever get off the ground, with the project bound to face heavy opposition from unions and other sectors. Davidson also declined to say if the group is playing a role in the 2026 election cycle, adding she is focused on “building this for the long term.”
A newcomer to California’s political scene, Davidson was born in Moscow and raised in Israel before moving to the UK at the age of 13. She told Forbes that she first came to San Francisco after a trip from Burning Man and went on to found her startup. She’s working on the project alongside Mattieu Gamache-Asselin, who created Alto Pharmacy in 2015 and declined to comment.
The idea has gained traction after a health care union proposed a one-time 5% wealth tax on California billionaires. The initiative sparked a series of well-funded efforts among tech leaders to reassert themselves in the state’s politics, where a Democratic supermajority holds the legislature and the governor’s office.
Larsen has since created his own PAC to elect moderate lawmakers, and Google co-founder Sergey Brin is leading a coalition of billionaires that are pushing ballot measures meant to undercut the wealth tax. Tech leaders are funding candidates in the race to succeed Governor Gavin Newsom, with Brin donating to both Fox News contributor Steve Hilton, a Republican, and San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan, a centrist Democrat. They are also bankrolling a primary challenger to progressive Congressman Ro Khanna.
Davidson points to San Francisco as a model for the greater political involvement. In recent years, wealthy elites backed by a groundswell of frustration with high rates of vehicle break-ins, homelessness and drug use in the city helped finance successful recall campaigns against a progressive district attorney and several school board members. That helped shift local political leadership toward more moderate candidates on public safety and business issues.
California’s labor unions and progressives, who have a strong base of support in the state, are already mobilizing to oppose billionaires’ efforts to increase their influence.
Lorena Gonzalez, president of the California Labor Federation, an umbrella group representing more than two million workers, said her group could push for new taxes on capital gains targeting the endowment structure, as well as disclosure rules that would impact the group.
“You may be able to buy one election or one congressman or one governor even,” said Gonzalez. “You’re not going to buy California.”
With assistance from John Gittelsohn.}:
(Updates with Sergey Brin’s donations for California governor’s race on 16th paragraph.)
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MURKY
Who’s funding Mayor Mahan’s gubernatorial campaign? New filings point to tech titans and billionaires
New campaign filings reveal that $2.1 million of Mahan’s recent fundraising haul came from 47 donors with deep pockets
By Grace Hase | ghase@bayareanewsgroup.com | Bay Area News Group
PUBLISHED: February 11, 2026 at 4:30 PM PST | UPDATED: February 12, 2026
For San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan to compete as a late entrant in the race for California governor, political experts said he needed to raise money fast. And he did — pulling in $7 million in donations in his first week, with more than $2 million coming from some of Silicon Valley’s wealthiest executives and investors....
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no lnx
bloomberg) -- Silicon Valley billionaires have been seething over the threat of more taxes and regulations at home. Now, a proposed nine-figure fund aims to give wealthy Californians an unprecedented tool to reshape the state’s politics in their favor.
The fund is being pitched to some of the state’s richest residents as an endowment that would operate in California for decades to come, according to people with knowledge of the matter. Organizers are seeking $100 million this year, with hopes of reaching at least $500 million and up to $1 billion in the coming years, said one of the people, who asked not to be named because the conversations are private.
If successful, the fund could give Silicon Valley’s elite a long-term political machine meant to rival the powerful constellation of labor unions, progressive groups and other entrenched interests in Sacramento.
Neil Mehta, the founder of Greenoaks Capital, is helping promote the idea across Silicon Valley, the people said. Other prominent supporters include billionaire Joe Lonsdale, the conservative co-founder of Palantir Technologies Inc., and Garry Tan, chief executive officer of the influential startup accelerator Y Combinator. Ripple chairman Chris Larsen, who’s worth $13 billion according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, said he also has been approached but hasn’t decided whether to contribute to the effort.
“A lot of people are supporting their effort from both political sides,” Lonsdale, a Bay Area native who’s now based in Austin, said in an email. “We all want to see a more level political playing field, where common-sense, moderate policy can win, with a focus on making California more affordable and pro-growth.”
The project, named California Renewal, would create an endowment-type fund to act across election cycles indefinitely, financing political contributions through its own investment returns. By turning to capital gains instead of individual donations to bankroll political campaigns, the endowment could also reduce the amount of donor information disclosed publicly, one of the people familiar with the matter said.
“We’re in early conversations with people who deeply care about the future of the state of California,” said Maria Davidson, the founder of construction startup Kojo and leader of the effort. “Myself and a lot of friends have all been very concerned about the direction in which California is headed.”
Davidson, a former chief of staff to Lonsdale, declined to comment on any specifics of the effort. Mehta also declined to comment.
The proposal reflects a rising frustration among segments of the tech elite, who say the state’s politics have drifted too far left, hurting the economy. The endowment model is meant to counter what wealthy donors see as a disadvantage in California politics: Labor unions maintain a constant presence in Sacramento, fueled by money from membership dues, while business leaders tend to mobilize only around certain legislation or ballot fights.
Y Combinator’s Tan, one of California’s most vocal advocates for tech’s involvement in politics, said he is “definitely” putting money in the endowment, though he won’t be a major donor.
“I think it’s great,” said Tan. “We need to think about politics more like we think about investing.”
Deeper Involvement
California Renewal could end up backing a more fiscally conservative vision for the Golden State and cut regulations, which supporters say will spur housing and lower energy prices.
It remains unclear how much — if any — money has been raised so far and there’s no guarantee that the fund will ever get off the ground, with the project bound to face heavy opposition from unions and other sectors. Davidson also declined to say if the group is playing a role in the 2026 election cycle, adding she is focused on “building this for the long term.”
A newcomer to California’s political scene, Davidson was born in Moscow and raised in Israel before moving to the UK at the age of 13. She told Forbes that she first came to San Francisco after a trip from Burning Man and went on to found her startup. She’s working on the project alongside Mattieu Gamache-Asselin, who created Alto Pharmacy in 2015 and declined to comment.
The idea has gained traction after a health care union proposed a one-time 5% wealth tax on California billionaires. The initiative sparked a series of well-funded efforts among tech leaders to reassert themselves in the state’s politics, where a Democratic supermajority holds the legislature and the governor’s office.
Larsen has since created his own PAC to elect moderate lawmakers, and Google co-founder Sergey Brin is leading a coalition of billionaires that are pushing ballot measures meant to undercut the wealth tax. Tech leaders are funding candidates in the race to succeed Governor Gavin Newsom, with Brin donating to both Fox News contributor Steve Hilton, a Republican, and San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan, a centrist Democrat. They are also bankrolling a primary challenger to progressive Congressman Ro Khanna.
Davidson points to San Francisco as a model for the greater political involvement. In recent years, wealthy elites backed by a groundswell of frustration with high rates of vehicle break-ins, homelessness and drug use in the city helped finance successful recall campaigns against a progressive district attorney and several school board members. That helped shift local political leadership toward more moderate candidates on public safety and business issues.
California’s labor unions and progressives, who have a strong base of support in the state, are already mobilizing to oppose billionaires’ efforts to increase their influence.
Lorena Gonzalez, president of the California Labor Federation, an umbrella group representing more than two million workers, said her group could push for new taxes on capital gains targeting the endowment structure, as well as disclosure rules that would impact the group.
“You may be able to buy one election or one congressman or one governor even,” said Gonzalez. “You’re not going to buy California.”
With assistance from John Gittelsohn.}:
(Updates with Sergey Brin’s donations for California governor’s race on 16th paragraph.)
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building better ca 20 b 1st time donor 4 26
5% 1 times tax on all wealth, not just income; zuck gets one dollar, rest in stock
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cnn}:
One month afterJeffrey Epstein died in a jail cell while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges, JPMorgan Chase reported to US authorities of more than one billion dollars in transactions it viewed as suspicious, according to newly unsealed court records.
The notification was made on September 26, 2019, in a suspicious activity report, which is a kind of confidential report financial institutions file with the Treasury Department to flag potentially nefarious activity.
JPMorgan’s report highlights over $1 billion in transactions Epstein engaged in from October 2003 until July 2019 with numerous related companies, Wall Street titans, his former lawyer and others. Two accounts included in the report were linked to Russian banks Alfa Bank and Sberbank.
The bank wrote in the SAR it was flagging the transactions because of negative media about Epstein’s alleged sex trafficking of minors, media reports of allegations Epstein misappropriating money as an investment adviser, his use of multiple accounts, the Russian banks, and his relationships with two US presidents.
Epstein was arrested in July 2019 and charged with sex trafficking underaged girls. He died weeks later by suicide in the Metropolitan Correctional Center while awaiting trial.
Judge Jed Rakoff ordered the unsealing of the records, which were part of a lawsuit between the US Virgin Islands and JPMorgan Chase, following requests by The New York Times and Wall Street Journal. In 2023, JPMorgan Chase agreed to pay $290 million to settle a class action lawsuit from survivors of Epstein and an additional $75 million to settle with USVI, where Epstein owned an island. There was no admission of wrongdoing in these settlements.
The documents are the latest in a slow release of materials tied to Epstein as public demand for accountability and transparency about Epstein has gone global. Thursday, Britain’s King Charles took the extraordinary step of stripping his brother Andrew of his prince title. The Justice Department remains under pressure to release more information about its investigation into Epstein, and House lawmakers are taking depositions for their investigation.
Included in the hundreds of pages of unsealed documents are emails between Epstein and Jes Staley, a former top official at JPMorgan bank, who in 2021 resigned as head of Barclays bank following media scrutiny over his long relationship with Epstein. This year, Staley said he didn’t know about Epstein’s involvement with underaged girls but admitted in court that he had sex with one of Epstein’s assistants.
Among the pages are emails between Epstein and Staley, with Epstein suggesting he could set up meetings for Staley to recruit new clients including the co-founders of Google and heads of nations. None of the individuals were accused of any wrongdoing.
Prior to Epstein’s death in 2019, JPMorgan filed a number of SARs involving the disgraced financier’s accounts, and the documents show banking officials shared news articles about Epstein’s alleged activities. JPMorgan closed its accounts with Epstein in 2013, five years after Epstein pleaded guilty to state prostitution charges and reached a non-prosecution agreement with the US attorney’s office in the Southern District of Florida.
The newly unsealed records include the SARs, including one dating as far back as 2002, as well as the last one filed in September 2019.
“Generally, the only new material here is the SARs themselves. Those basically summarize financial information produced in litigation, much of which has been public for years. The SARs do confirm what’s been inferred all along: the bank filed SARs about Epstein early on, and specifically when it exited Epstein from the bank in 2013 – and repeatedly between 2013 and 2019, as required,” said Patricia Wexler, a spokesperson for JPMorgan Chase. “It does not appear that anyone in the government or law enforcement acted on those SARs for years.”
In the batch of documents, there’s a letter from the US attorney’s office for the Southern District of Florida which in 2007 sought records from Bear Stearns, one of Epstein’s banks that was later acquired by JPMorgan, as part of its then investigation into Epstein that resulted in the non-prosecution agreement.
One of the biggest Wall Street names mentioned on the list of transactions on the 2019 SAR is Leon Black, a long-time associate of Epstein, who has maintained that Epstein gave him financial advice.
“After an exhaustive investigation more than four years ago, the Dechert law firm concluded that Mr. Black paid Epstein only for tax and estate planning advice that saved him and his family billions of dollars. To imply that Epstein somehow had influence over Mr. Black is false and patently absurd,” Susan Estrich, an attorney for Black, said in a statement. “Indeed, it was Mr. Black who fired Epstein because he was disruptive and believed the fees for his services were excessive. The Dechert Report also found that Mr. Black had no knowledge of Epstein’s criminal activities.”
The unsealed records include emails between Staley and Epstein about meeting in 2010 with then Prince Andrew. The then-Prince emailed Staley, “Wishing you a very happy Christmas and New Year.”
Sen. Ron Wyden, a Democrat, has asked JPMorgan for banking records and suggested officials turned a blind eye to Epstein’s conduct to make millions of dollars in fees from his accounts.
In a recent response, the bank denied knowledge of Epstein’s activities, writing, “with the exception of former JPMC executive Jes Staley, the bank’s executives (current and former) are respected professionals who acted with integrity and would never have allowed Epstein to remain a client if they knew of his ongoing crimes.”
“The Firm deeply regrets having had Epstein as a client and would never have continued doing business with him if it believed he engaged in ongoing criminal conduct,” the bank also said.
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YT 2 26?
LEFT HOOK? GIL D? DON’T BE EVIL FAIL FIR STRUCTURAL REASONS; WIKIPEDIA IS NONPROFIT
GT FIREWALL?
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AN 2 26
WSJ warns Trump’s billionaire tax cut is hurting the US economy
The Wall Street Journalhas a history of loving tax cuts, but in a new report, they're warning that President Donald Trump's billionaire tax cuts are hurting the U.S. economy.
As recently as Dec. 31, the Journal was singing the praisesof the nine states in which people would pay less in taxes. A little over a month later, Carol Ryan wrote that when billionaires don't pay their taxes, "look at who picks up the tab."
"Wealth concentration is affecting the wider economy," the report said, and it "shows why the issue isn’t going away."
California is proposing a wealth tax, which WSJ is concerned about, but only because for many rich households, their money is tied to the stock market.
"This could mean the entire economy pays a steep price in the next market correction," the report said.
"California has the highest concentration of billionaires in the U.S. with 255 individuals, or slightly more than a fifth of the country’s billionaire population," the report said, citing the wealth-intelligence firm Altrata.
A proposal for a ballot measure in November would levy an amount "calculated based on whichever is the higher of a billionaire’s voting interest or economic interest in a company." It would be a one-time levy on the wealth of any California resident worth over $1 billion. The solution is an idea to fix the Medicaid shortfall left by the GOP's significant cuts to the program in the "One Big Beautiful Bill" measure passed last year.
The right-wing Tax Foundation claims it will hurt tech leaders.
The ultrarich could simply leave California if they're unhappy, which is what Elon Musk did when he moved SpaceX and Tesla to Texas. However, Musk claims he did it because he was angry over gender identity laws. The ballot measure must still collect signatures before it can be up for a vote.
The Journal noted that Google co-founder Sergey Brin left California for Florida and Lake Tahoe, Nevada. He also moved several LLCs to Nevada.
Far-right Palantir co-founder Peter Thiel suggested he might do the same.
The Journal claims that such threats from billionaires might be enough to convince California voters not to tax the ultrawealthy.
The Investment Migration Council wrote on its websitethat "tax avoidance is the main reason actor Yul Brynner, entrepreneur Eduardo Saverin and inventor Earl Tupper abandoned U.S. citizenship."
One of the biggest arguments Democrats made in 2022 was for adding more workers to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to focus on tax evasion by the wealthiest Americans, which costs the U.S. approximately $150 billion each year, CNBC reported.
The Journal expects that billionaire tax evasion will likely become a more significant issue as the U.S. economy continues to slump and the wealth gap grows.
Since 1990, the WSJ has reported that the top 0.1 percent of wage earners now hold a much larger share of U.S. wealth. In the past 26 years, it has grown 14.4 percent for them.
"Meanwhile, the bottom half of American households have lost ground. Their 2.5 percent cut of the country’s wealth has slipped from 3.5 percent in 1990," the report said.
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INQUZ
President Donald Trump had the room buzzing Thursday night when he couldn’t resist showering attention on the much-younger girlfriend of Google co-founder Sergey Brin during a White House dinner for tech executives.
The spotlight moment came as Trump turned his gaze to Gerelyn Gilbert-Soto, a 32-year-old who proudly declared herself “MAGA” and basked in the president’s approval, all while First Lady Melania Trump sat quietly at his side.
The intimate dinner, meant to strengthen ties between the administration and Silicon Valley heavyweights, quickly turned into an awkwardly public moment when Trump singled out Brin’s partner. “Sergey, you were saying a lot in the Oval Office. I figured you’re somebody that likes to speak with his really wonderful MAGA girlfriend,” Trump teased, nodding toward Gilbert-Soto.
Seated next to Brin, the glamorous brunette raised her hands in excitement as the table erupted in laughter.Not missing a beat, Trump invited the couple to say a few words. Brin, 52, hesitated, then turned to his girlfriend: “Well, babe, did you want to say something?”
Clearly star-struck, Gilbert-Soto gushed, “Truly, every time I’m here in your presence, I’m so grateful, so thank you.”The president leaned back with a grin, soaking up the adoration, as Melania, sitting to his left, smiled politely.
Still caught up in the spotlight, Gilbert-Soto continued, “It’s like, I can’t believe it every time, the inauguration, here. I think you’re doing amazing work.” “Thank you very much,” Trump replied, looking pleased.
Then, in a surprising twist, the conversation veered into foreign policy. Gilbert-Soto mentioned Venezuela, praising Trump’s hard stance against embattled President Nicolás Maduro. But before she could expand, Brin jumped in to redirect.
“You’re applying a lot of pressure to Maduro, and I think that’s phenomenal for an American president that should be applying pressure there,” the billionaire said, taking control of the moment. His girlfriend chimed in with a quick “Amazing,” before ceding the spotlight entirely to him.
The Trump administration ramped up pressure on Nicolás Maduro with sweeping sanctions and diplomatic isolation, branding him an illegitimate leader after disputed elections. Washington threw its support behind opposition figure Juan Guaidó, froze billions in Venezuelan state assets abroad, and targeted the country’s vital oil sector. Trump repeatedly touted the strategy as proof of his tough foreign policy, even as critics warned it deepened Venezuela’s economic and humanitarian crisis.
The unusual exchange didn’t go unnoticed. The atmosphere appeared lighthearted but undeniably awkward, especially with Melania present, as Trump appeared captivated by Gilbert-Soto’s praise. Several tech leaders, such as Mark Zuckerberg and Tim Cook, were also in attendance.
By the end of the evening, the moment was already ricocheting across social media, with users dissecting Melania’s subtle smiles and Trump’s eagerness to spotlight Brin’s partner.
For Trump, it was another opportunity to bask in adoration. For Gilbert-Soto, it was a star-making turn at the White House dinner table. And for Brin, it was a balancing act between his girlfriend’s MAGA enthusiasm and his own measured commentary.
Either way, the night ended with one thing clear: Trump knows how to steal the spotlight and sometimes, how to give it away.
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DUCK 2 26
Google Co-Founder Sergey Brin Dines With Trump at Mar-a-Lago
Dec 12, 2024Sergey Brin, co-founder of Google and one of the world's wealthiest individuals, had dinner with President-elect Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago on Thursday, marking a striking shift from his 2016 criticism of Trump's election victory, which he had called "deeply offensive."
Trump Gushes Over Google Founder's 'MAGA Girlfriend' in Front of ...
Sep 5, 2025The president lavished praise on Sergey Brin's girlfriend as the First Lady looked on. President Donald Trump put Google co-founder Sergey Brin's girlfriend center stage as he lavished praise on her for being MAGA. Gerelyn Gilbert-Soto, 32, joined Brin for dinner at the White House for
DUCK 2 26
New York Times
Sergey Brin Spends $20 Million on California Political Effort Amid ...
Jan 28, 2026Sergey Brin donated $20 million to a new political drive aimed at solving California's housing crisis, spurring other billionaires to pitch in. Their efforts may also help ward off a wealth tax.
Yahoo
https://www.yahoo.com › news › sergey-brins-ex-wife-primary-033020417.html
Sergey Brin's ex-wife was the primary funder of an RFK Jr ... - Yahoo
Feb 14, 2024Nicole Shanahan, lawyer and ex-wife of Google cofounder Sergey Brin, helped fund the ad run by the super PAC American Values 2024, The New York Times reported.
Public Citizen
Trump's MAGA Inc. SuperPAC Donor List is Littered with Corporate and ...
Aug 4, 2025WASHINGTON D.C. — President Trump's MAGA Inc. SuperPAC received $1 million or more from 58 donors since January, according to the SuperPAC's most recent campaign finance disclosure filed last week. The million-dollar donor list includes numerous corporate and billionaire donors with interests in influencing the Trump administration, including two crypto companies that were facing SEC ...
Insider NJ
Trump's MAGA Inc. SuperPAC Donor List is Littered with Corporate and ...
Aug 4, 2025The million-dollar donor list includes numerous corporate and billionaire donors with interests in influencing the Trump administration, including two crypto companies that were facing SEC investigations that have since been dropped and a seller of "skin substitute" products that benefited from the delay of a Biden-era Medicare rule to ...
Brennan Center for Justice
Pro-Trump Super PAC Raises Record-Breaking $305 Million
Feb 4, 2026Analysis Pro-Trump Super PAC Raises Record-Breaking $305 Million MAGA Inc. has relied on multimillion-dollar donors to raise an unprecedented amount in support of a lame duck president.
NBC News
Super PAC backed by AI titans pledges $5 million to boost ... - NBC News
6 days agoA pro-artificial intelligence super PAC is preparing to spend about $5 million to help GOP Rep. Byron Donalds' campaign for governor of Florida — as Republicans in the state participate in a ...
Market Realist
https://marketrealist.com › who-donated-to-trump-super-pac-maga-inc-in-2025
Trump's super PAC saw millions in donations — but it's the donor list ...
Jan 13, 2026As per the report, a dozen donors contributed at least $1 million to the super PAC in late 2024 and 2025, surpassing any federal political donations they had ever given to others previously.
Common Dreams
Trump's MAGA Inc. Super PAC Donor List is Littered with Corporate and ...
President Trump's MAGA Inc. SuperPAC received $1 million or more from more than 70 donors since January, according to the SuperPAC's most recent campaign finance disclosure filed last week.The million-dollar donor list includes numerous corporate and billionaire donors with interests in influencing ...
Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sergey_Brin
Sergey Brin - Wikipedia
Sergey Mikhailovich Brin[a] (Russian: Сергей Михайлович Брин; born August 21, 1973) is an American computer scientist and businessman who co-founded Google with Larry Page.
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