President Donald Trump greets attendees on stage during the first day of the 2026 Republican National Convention at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas, on September 9, 2026.
Justin Sullivan | Getty Images News | Getty Images
A new super PAC associated with President Donald Trump’s political operation reported about $21 million in independent spending in some of the most competitive Senate and House races of the 2026 midterm elections, according to an FEC filing posted over the weekend.
No Going Back PAC’s biggest spending went to Democratic Senate candidates, including about $6.7 million against Sherrod Brown in Ohio, $3.8 million against Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan, $2.9 million against Roy Cooper in North Carolina, $1.8 million against Chris Pappas in New Hampshire and about $780,000 against Jon Ossoff in Georgia. The group also reported millions of dollars in spending in competitive House races.
No Going Back PAC was registered with the FEC on September 1 as a new independent spending-only super PAC. It is closely tied to Trump’s existing political operations and shares a treasurer, address and phone number with MAGA, Trump’s main super PAC. President Trump’s political operation is reportedly funding new groups to increase spending in battleground races.
The spending comes as President Trump begins deploying a massive mid-term military budget that competitive Republicans have been waiting for months to use.
President Trump said last Friday that he plans to direct up to $500 million from his political campaign to help keep Republicans in control of Congress. MAGA Inc. reported approximately $403.5 million in cash on hand as of July 31, according to FEC filings.
President Trump’s operations are not the only ones being stepped up.
Elon Musk’s America PAC began spending in seven U.S. Senate districts and a number of U.S. House districts earlier this month after Musk authorized the group to spend up to $120 million on medium-term initiatives. The FEC’s initial disclosures showed more than $800,000 in spending, nearly 90% of which went to the Senate race.
