President Trump’s political machine just opened the floodgates — $21 million in fresh spending targeting Democrats across the country’s most competitive Senate and House races.
No Going Back PAC, a newly formed super PAC tied directly to Trump’s operation, reported the massive independent expenditures over the weekend, according to Federal Election Commission filings. The money is hitting Democrats where it hurts most: Ohio, Michigan, North Carolina, New Hampshire, and Georgia.
The largest chunk — $6.7 million — is aimed at former Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown. Another $3.8 million targets Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, while $2.9 million opposes former North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper.
New Hampshire Democrat Chris Pappas faces $1.8 million in opposition spending, and Sen. Jon Ossoff in Georgia is staring down roughly $780,000 in Trump-backed attacks.
Trump has said his political operation could spend as much as $500 million to help Republicans in the midterm elections.
The PAC isn’t stopping at Senate races. It’s also pouring money into competitive House districts across Ohio, Texas, North Carolina, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Washington.
No Going Back registered with the FEC on September 1 and shares a treasurer, address, and phone number with MAGA Inc., Trump’s primary super PAC. The two organizations are operating as a coordinated financial juggernaut — without the legal coordination restrictions that bind candidate campaigns.
MAGA Inc. reported approximately $403.5 million in cash on hand as of July 31. That’s the war chest Republican candidates have been waiting months to see deployed.
Ad reservations tell the story of Trump’s strategy. No Going Back’s bookings climbed from $25.8 million shortly after formation to nearly $49 million, then over $68 million by last week, covering six Senate races and 14 House districts.
The reservations include $15.8 million in Michigan, $11.1 million in Ohio, $10.7 million in New Hampshire, $9.1 million in Alaska, $5 million in North Carolina, and $2.1 million in Georgia. Now those reservations are converting into actual campaign firepower.
One of the PAC’s House targets is Washington’s 3rd Congressional District, where Republican state Senate leader John Braun is challenging Democratic Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez. No Going Back reserved approximately $1.7 million for that race, where Trump personally endorsed Braun.
The district is competitive because Trump carried it in the last three presidential elections — even as Gluesenkamp Perez won it for Democrats in 2022 and held it in 2024.
Trump’s operation isn’t the only Republican force spending heavily. Billionaire Elon Musk’s America PAC has also begun deploying money in Senate and House contests after Musk authorized as much as $120 million for the midterm effort.
Super PACs can raise and spend unlimited money independently of candidate campaigns, but they cannot legally coordinate expenditures with the candidates they support. No Going Back isn’t required to disclose its donors the same way a candidate committee would, and because it was established only on September 1, its initial donor information won’t become public until later in the fall.
Republican candidates in competitive races spent months waiting to see when Trump’s money would actually hit the battlefield. Now they have their answer.
NEW — The Trump affiliated super PAC No Going Back is now up to $68 million in ad reservations.
Senate: #MISen — $15.8m#OHSen — $11.1m#NHSen — $10.7m#AKSen — $9.1m#NCSen — $5m#GASen — $2.1m
House:#FL25 — $4.5m#NY17 — $2.9m#WA03 — $1.7m#PA10 — $980k#IA01 — $910k… pic.twitter.com/dftQTImXgM
— Teddy Schleifer (@teddyschleifer) September 10, 2026
