A new super PAC linked to President Trump’s political network has booked at least $47 million in advertising across six Senate races and one competitive House contest.

The group, No Going Back PAC, began with roughly $25 million in reservations Tuesday before expanding the buy Wednesday.

The spending is the largest midterm advertising commitment yet associated with MAGA Inc, the main Trump-aligned super PAC.

AdImpact’s first breakdown showed more than $24.9 million spread across Alaska, Georgia, Michigan, North Carolina, New Hampshire and Ohio:

By Wednesday, the reservations had increased to approximately $14.9 million in Michigan, $11.1 million in Ohio, $9.7 million in New Hampshire, $7.7 million in Alaska, $1.9 million in North Carolina and $1.3 million in Georgia.

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The group also reserved advertising in Pennsylvania’s 10th Congressional District, where Republican Rep. Scott Perry is seeking reelection.

The Associated Press independently reported the $47 million total and said the spending covers six competitive Senate races and one House race. The AP also reported that MAGA Inc is spending a separate $10 million in the Texas Senate contest.

The new spending arrives as Republicans and Democrats compete for control of Congress in the final two months before the November election.

The AP placed the reservations in the wider context of the parties’ midterm campaigns, including a Republican convention in Dallas and Democratic messaging centered on household expenses. House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries and DCCC Chair Suzan DelBene told the news organization that their candidates would emphasize housing, food, health care, child care and energy costs.

No Going Back PAC was organized on September 1, only days before the advertising reservations appeared.

An early report from New York Times political-finance reporter Teddy Schleifer documented the group’s rapid start and noted that its donor disclosure would not be available until October:

The Federal Election Commission lists No Going Back PAC as committee C00960435 and gives its registration date as September 1, 2026. The agency classifies it as an active, unauthorized super PAC—formally, an independent expenditure-only committee—that files reports monthly.

The committee’s newly filed reports include independent expenditures for direct mail supporting Republican House candidates and opposing Democratic candidates. Its FEC page separates those independent expenditures from ordinary disbursements and notes that its displayed totals do not include 24- and 48-hour independent-expenditure reports.

Its statement of organization identifies Republican campaign-finance lawyer Charles Gantt as the committee’s treasurer. Gantt has also handled filings for other Trump-connected political organizations.

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The group’s website says it makes independent expenditures in federal elections to support candidates who share the values of its founders and funders.

The connection to MAGA Inc was reported by The New York Times, citing two people familiar with the operation. MAGA Inc did not provide a public comment for that report.

The report said the reason for conducting the ad buy through a newly created committee was not disclosed. The committee’s first donor report is due in October.

MAGA Inc reported more than $400 million in available funds before the fall campaign began. Republican officials had been watching for how much of that money would be committed to congressional races.

The initial $25 million reservation focused heavily on New Hampshire and Alaska. The expanded buy added much larger commitments in Michigan and Ohio, placing most of the total in four Senate battlegrounds.

Together, the Michigan, Ohio, New Hampshire and Alaska reservations account for more than $43 million of the reported total.

Conservative commentator Eric Daugherty highlighted the expanded Michigan reservation while reacting to the report:

Trending Politics noted that the committee has also reported direct-mail activity in several House contests and has targeted Democratic Senate nominee Josh Turek in Iowa.

The site’s initial account described approximately $25.8 million in reservations before additional placements increased the total the next day. It identified New Hampshire as the largest allocation in the first group of Senate bookings, with Alaska and Georgia also included alongside Pennsylvania’s 10th Congressional District.

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The report also emphasized the disclosure timeline: the committee formed September 1, while its first donor report is not due until October. The public advertising reservations therefore appeared weeks before voters will receive the committee’s first donor list.

The reservations are commitments for advertising time and can be revised before the ads run. The committee’s next disclosure reports will provide additional information about its donors, expenditures and financial relationship with other political groups.

Featured image: Official White House photograph.

This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here.

 

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