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The People's Super PAC

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Fact

Fact

America has everything it needs to be extraordinary

  • The resources. 
  • The people. 
  • The history of doing impossible things. 
  • We went to the moon. 
  • We invented the internet. 
  • We built the interstate highway system. 
  • We electrified rural America.

But the promise of America—that if you work hard, you can have a good life—has been stolen.

There's a Virus

There's a Virus

Our Democracy, Economy, and Justice System, are Infected—and Trump is Just a Symptom


Corporate America engineered this sickness fifty years ago and both parties spread it. Wall Street. Big Pharma. Big Tech. Defense contractors. Instead of building for the people, our goverment writes checks to corporations.

This didn't happen by accident.

In 1971, a corporate lawyer named Lewis Powell wrote a memo to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. He called it "Attack on the American Free Enterprise System." He told CEOs to organize - fund think tanks, capture the courts, buy politicians, wage a coordinated and unrelenting war against the New Deal and progressive ideas. Four months later, Nixon put Powell on the Supreme Court. He served for 16 years. The blueprint worked. Corporate America organized itself and diligently created a formidable machinery to gain power at every level of government. Both parties fell in line. And fifty years later, here we are.

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Virus Image

Trump didn't break America—he’s what a broken America produces

The same desperation that elected him in 2016 and again in 2024 has been building since the 1970s - since wages stopped keeping up with prices, since the government stopped building things, since both parties decided that corporate donors mattered more than working people.

Americans keep voting for change but it never comes, because both parties answer to the same people —and it's not us.

Many of us have given up

On politics.
On the Democratic Party.
On the idea that our institutions can work for us anymore.

And honestly? That's not crazy. There's plenty of evidence we can't do big things or have nice things anymore.

But this moment could be different.

Not because Trump will fix anything—he won't. But because he’s forcing a question that's been avoided for decades: What do we actually want to build?

 

What We’re Fighting For

What We’re Fighting For

We need a new vision for America. Not a return to the "normal" that produced Trump. A reconstruction.

          
Government Builds Icon

A government that builds again

Housing, healthcare, infrastructure - instead of just writing checks to corporations

          Groceries Icon

An economy where prices come down

Through public competition, not just subsidies that get funnelled into corporate bank accounts

          Justice Icon

A justice system that applies to everyone

Wall Street executives, war criminals, and presidents included

          Democracy Icon

A democracy that actually works

Where your vote matters more than a billionaire's checkbook

This isn't about defending the old Democratic Party. It's about remaking it into what it should be - a party that builds, that delivers, that earns back the trust it's lost.

What We Do

What We Do

A Fight Worth Having is a SuperPAC with one mission: to spread this vision and help candidates who believe in it win.

1

We change the conversation

Radio ads. Rural newspapers. Sound trucks. Billboards in unexpected places. Social media that cuts through the noise. Early and often, we go into communities and make the case that government can be trusted to build again. Our infrastructure. Our healthcare system. Our housing.*

2

We make news

Our methods and messages are designed to be newsworthy. Earned media is the goal. The nightly news is a destination for this message, not just paid ads during the commercial break. We do things that force coverage because when people hear this argument, they agree with it.

3

We identify the barriers

The specific laws, policies, and actors that stand in the way. We name them. We explain how they got there. We show exactly what needs to change.

4

We find candidates and meet them where they are

If a candidate like Dan Osborn or Saikat Chakrabarti is already fighting for public ownership and public competition, we endorse them and help them win. If a candidate is on the fence, we give them the research, the analysis, and the framing they need to get on board. We don't recruit people to a platform they don't believe in. We build an idea so compelling that candidates adopt it because it's clearly where the voters are and obviously the right thing to do.

5

We help them win

Digital, TV, radio, billboards, guerrilla tactics, whatever it takes to break through and prove this message works. In March 2026, a progressive named Nita lost a North Carolina state house race to an incumbent by less than one percent. Nobody nationally was covering it. Jake Tapper had never heard of it. That's not a candidate failure. That's an infrastructure failure. A single poll, a national story, a targeted ad campaign could have tipped that race. That's the gap we fill.

*

Here's the thing: we already trust the government with aircraft carriers, nuclear weapons, air traffic control, and the interstate highway system. The question isn't whether government can work. The question is whether we let it work for us or keep letting corporations bleed us dry.

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Americans Want This

Americans Want This

But the political class has willfully ignored us.

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65%

support government-built affordable housing(Data for Progress, 2024)

70%

support Medicare for All (Kaiser, 2023)

63%

believe corporations have too much power (Gallup, 2024)

72%

say money has too much influence in politics (AP-NORC, 2023)

78%

say the economy is rigged to favor the wealthy (Pew, 2023)

65%

support government-built affordable housing(Data for Progress, 2024)

70%

support Medicare for All (Kaiser, 2023)

63%

believe corporations have too much power (Gallup, 2024)

72%

say money has too much influence in politics (AP-NORC, 2023)

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The demand is there. The supply of leaders willing to fight for it isn't. That's what we're here to change.

Join UsHelp us spread the word

This movement only works if it grows. We need people who believe in this vision to share it - with friends, family, coworkers, anyone who's angry about the economy but doesn't know what to do about it.

Get reporting, candidate updates, and a punch list of things you can actually do. No spam. No selling your data. Unsubscribe anytime.

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Every dollar funds content production, guerrilla campaigns, and candidate support. We don't take corporate PAC money. We don't take AIPAC money.

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The Evidence

The Evidence

In 1960, one income could buy a house in 2 years. Today, two incomes need 5+ years—and most of us still can't afford one.

We didn't just fall behind. We were pushed.


How have wages and essential costs changed?

Chart unavailable. The figures need source and period details before they can be shown.

Your grandparents could raise a family on one income. We barely get by on two.

Where Did the Money Go?

Where Did the Money Go?

The gap between what we earn and what things cost has been filled with debt. Our debt. Wall Street's profit.


We didn't get poorer all at once. It was hidden:

Lunch Pail Icon

First, we sent women into the workforce—not just for liberation, but also survival

 
Home Loan Icon

We extended home loan terms and reduced down payment requirements

 
Home Equity Icon

We invented home equity lines of credit

 
Interest Rates Icon

We removed the caps on interest rates

 
Student Loans Icon

We created student loans

 
Credit Card Icon

Then credit cards

 
Groceries Icon

Then buy-now-pay-later for groceries

 
Pocket with the name Wall Street
 

Each patch made the banks richer and us more fragile. JPMorgan Chase made $58 billion in profit last year. The average American has $8,000 in credit card debt at 24% interest. It used to be illegal to charge such exorbitant interest rates, but when the banks buy the politicians, there’s no limit to how hard they can squeeze.

Now we've run out of patches.

The Subsidy Trap

The Subsidy Trap

Every dollar Congress spends to "help" ends up in the same pockets. Blackstone. UnitedHealth. Sallie Mae.

Government “help” in an extraction economy doesn't help. It feeds.


  • Student Loans

    They were supposed to make college accessible. Instead, the price of college exploded 18x. Sallie Mae and Navient made billions while 45 million Americans owe $1.7 trillion.

  • Housing Vouchers

    Vouchers were supposed to help families afford rent. Blackstone—the largest owner of rental housing in America, including 95,000 subsidized units—makes over $1billion a month, while there are millions - literally - on waiting lists desperate for an affordable place to live.

  • Healthcare Spending

    It tripled in 30 years. UnitedHealth made $23 billion last year while private equity firms bought up hospitals and closed them. Steward Health Care, backed by Cerberus Capital, shuttered community hospitals across Massachusetts while extracting $800 million for investors.

When you pump money into a rigged system, the house always wins. The house is Wall Street.

 

The Desert

The Desert

You can't buy what doesn't exist.

Even if we had the money, we don't have the supply.

Hospital Icon

Healthcare

Bill Clinton's 1997 Balanced Budget Act capped the number of new doctors who could be licensed.. We've closed over 1,000 hospitals since 1975. Rural America is littered with medical deserts where the nearest ER is an hour away. Medicare for All without doctors is a slogan, not a solution.

Housing Icon

Housing

The Faircloth Amendment—signed by Clinton in 1998—banned the federal government from building new public housing. Housing vouchers without housing is a waiting list.

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Infrastructure

We used to build the Interstate Highway System. Now we can't finish a single high-speed rail line in California after 15 years and $100 billion.

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Childcare

Nixon vetoed universal childcare in 1971, warning of "communal approaches to child rearing." We never tried again. We didn't train the workers. We didn't build the facilities. The average childcare worker makes $13 an hour. The average family pays $11,500 a year. Both numbers are insane.

The government stopped building. Corporations found it more profitable to restrict supply and create monopolies. And we wonder why prices never come down.

This Was Built ByBoth Parties

This is not a story of one party fighting the good fight while the other sold us out. Both parties sold us out.


Timeline of financial barriers

1960
2006














































 
1966
 

President Johnson

Mandated government outsourcing (OMB Circular A-76)

 
1971
 

President Nixon

Killed universal childcare (Childcare Veto)

 
1980
 

President Carter

Let corporations keep publicly-funded patents (Bayh-Dole Act)

 
1982
 

President Reagan

Legalized stock buybacks (SEC Rule 10b-18)

 
1997
 

President Clinton

Capped public housing (GME Caps)

 
1998
 

President Clinton

Froze medical residencies (Faircloth Amendment)

Johnson. Nixon. Carter. Reagan. Clinton.
Ford deregulated the banks.
Obama bailed them out and didn't prosecute a single executive.

The bipartisan consensus for fifty years has been: let the market handle it. Subsidize demand. Never build supply. Trust corporations to deliver.

Two Systems ofJustice

There's one set of laws for the powerful and another for the rest of us. That has to end.


In 2008, Wall Street crashed the global economy through fraud. The crimes included forged documents, perjury, and securities fraud at scale. Zero executives went to prison. The banks got bailouts. Exposed families got foreclosures.

This isn't ancient history. It's the pattern: 

War Crimes Photo

War Crimes Abroad

The United States is actively funding and arming atrocities. Netanyahu's government bombs hospitals and starves civilians in Gaza while we send the weapons and veto UN resolutions. We attack ships off the coast of Venezuela. We operated black sites and torture programs. The architects walk free, collect speaking fees, and publish memoirs.

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Surveillance without warrant

The NSA's illegal mass surveillance programs were exposed. No accountability. The whistleblowers who revealed the crimes were prosecuted. The officials who ordered them were promoted.

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Corporate immunity

Exposed wage theft, fraud, pollution, gouging. Fines that amount to a fraction of the profits. No executives in handcuffs. The cost of doing business.

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Presidential immunity

In 2024, the Supreme Court ruled that presidents have broad immunity from prosecution for official acts. They made the president functionally above the law. One set of rules for the most powerful person in the country. Another set for everyone else.

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If you or I forged a document, we'd go to prison. If JPMorgan does it at an industrial scale, they pay a fine and its stock thrives.

Equal justice under law is supposed to mean something. Until it does, democracy is a fiction.

 

The Collapse

The Collapse

When people can't afford to live, billionaires give them someone to blame.


Economic desperation is the fuel. Rupert Murdoch, Elon Musk, and Peter Thiel supply the match.

This is how democracies die—not with a coup, but with a cost-of-living crisis that oligarchs weaponize into rage.

  • Musk spent $290 million to elect Trump in 2024—the largest individual political donation in American history

  • Thiel bankrolled JD Vance's Senate campaign with $15 million—the largest Senate campaign donation ever recorded

  • Murdoch's Fox News settled for $787 million after spreading election lies—and didn't change a thing

They don't need to convince you the system works. They just need you angry enough to burn it down—and desperate enough to let them rebuild it in their image.

The anger is legitimate. The targets are manufactured.

The Weapons

The Weapons

The extraction economy requires division to survive. If working people unite, it will be over tomorrow.

So they keep us fighting each other.


Racism

Weaponized since before the founding. Used to justify slavery, then segregation, then mass incarceration. Now used to convince white workers that their enemy is Black and brown people instead of the billionaires picking all their pockets.

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Culture Wars

Keep us arguing about bathrooms while Wall Street loots the treasury. Keep us outraged at each other instead of organized against them.

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Xenophobia

The fear of immigrants, deployed every time wages stagnate. Blame the people coming here to build a better life, not the corporations shipping jobs overseas, suppressing wages and gouging consumers at every turn.

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Media manipulation

Sensationalism, lies, rage-bait. Keep people too angry to think, too divided to act.

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The promise of America was never that we're all the same. We're not. The promise was that our differences wouldn't determine our fate - that everyone gets equal treatment, equal justice, equal opportunity regardless of where they started.

That promise has been systematically broken. And our differences have been weaponized to keep it broken.

They need us divided.
Our power is in solidarity.

The Lock

The Lock

The donor class spent fifty years locking the exits.

Democracy is supposed to be how we fix things. But democracy has been captured.

Gerrymandering Icon

Gerrymandering

The Koch network funded REDMAP, the $30 million project that rigged state legislatures before the 2010 redistricting. In 2012, Democratic House candidates won 1.4 million more votes nationally. Republicans won a 33-seat majority.

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Money Icon

Money as Speech

Citizens United turned billionaires into a permanent political class. The 2024 election cost $16 billion. You can't compete with that.

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Courts Icon

The Courts

Three Supreme Court justices were appointed by a president who lost the popular vote. They declared the president above the law. They gutted the Voting Rights Act. They killed student debt relief. They ended Chevron deference, stripping agencies of the power to regulate. They're not independent. They are hired guns.

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The Fillibuster

41 senators representing 21% of the population can block anything. The Senate itself gives Wyoming the same votes as California—68 times the population.

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Every tool that could fix this has been captured. Breaking through requires supermajorities—and supermajorities require a movement.

We've Done This Before

We've Done This Before

America has been here before. And we got out—fast.


In 1929, Herbert Hoover took office with a Republican trifecta. They controlled everything. The economy collapsed. Hoover told people to be patient. The market would fix itself.

It didn't. So Americans voted. And they kept voting.

3 Elections

6 Years

Complete transformation

1929
 
1937
Senate
39 / 56
House
162 / 267

3 Elections

6 Years

Complete transformation

Right-Facing Arrow
Senate
76 / 16
House
162 / 267

That's not a majority. That's a supermajority. The kind of power that actually changes things.

What They Built


This wasn't about passing bills. They built things. Physically.

  • Tennessee Valley Authority

    Government-owned power that brought electricity to millions. Still operates today, delivering some of the cheapest power in America.

  • Rural Electrification Administration

    Strung power lines through hollows and hollers that private utilities called "unprofitable." Rural electrification went from 10% to 90% in a decade.

  • Public Housing

    The government built homes directly, competing with private landlords.

  • Interstate Highway System

    47,000 miles of highway in 35 years. At today's pace, that same project would take 658 years.

  • Social Security

    Built the system to deliver checks to millions of Americans, on time, every month, for generations.

They didn't ask private companies to fix things. They competed with them.

That majority lasted 40 years. Not because of tricks—because they delivered.

 

The Build

The Build

We can't regulate our way out of this.
We have to out-build them.


The government can compete. It just gave up and handed money and control to banks and corporations.

  • Nebraska public power costs 30% less than private utilities. It's the only state where all electricity is publicly owned. Same weather, same fuel costs, same grid. Just no shareholders demanding profit extraction.

  • Public generic drugs could cost $6 instead of the $300 Eli Lilly used to charge for insulin. The government funded the research. We just forgot to keep the patents.

  • Public housing at maintenance cost would force private landlords to actually compete. Vienna does this. 60% of residents live in subsidized or public housing. Average rent is under $600/month.

This isn't ideology. It's math. And unlike subsidies that get siphoned off, public production puts the "reverse gear" back in the economy. Prices can come down when the government floods the market with supply.

The Three Pillars

The Three Pillars


          
Groceries Icon

Affordability

Public competition in essential markets. Build supply. Force prices down. Make sure the basics of life are affordable.

          
Gavel Icon

Accountability

No one is above the law—not Wall Street executives, not war criminals, not presidents. Equal justice means equal. Expose the rot and enforce consequences.

          
Congress Icon

Democracy

Make democracy actually democratic. End gerrymandering. Get money out of politics. Remove or reform the filibuster. Hold the courts accountable. Make representation real.

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The Plan

We know exactly what laws created this mess. We can name them. We can repeal them.


What They Did
 
What We Do
Capped public housing units (Faircloth Amendment - 1998)
 
Repeal it. Build 3 million units.
Froze medical residencies GME Caps (1997)
 
Repeal it. Train 50,000 new doctors.
Mandated government outsourcing OMB Circular A-76 (1966)
 
Revoke it. Rebuild internal capacity.
Let corporations keep publicly-funded patents Bayh-Dole Act (1980)
 
Reform it. Public funding = public ownership.
Broke union power Taft-Hartley Act (1947)
 
Reform it. Restore the right to organize.

The Movement

The Movement


The math is on our side. It always has been.

12 Thousand

billionaires and centi-millionaires in America

330 Million

of the rest of us

The people have broken the power of oligarchies before. The Gilded Age ended. The robber barons fell. We built Social Security, Medicare, the Interstate Highway System. We know how to do this.

What we need is coordination. A shared understanding of the problem. A common plan. And the will to fight for it.

This is A Fight Worth Having

What's Next

What's Next

This is a two-year project to change what's politically possible.

2026 2027
  1. February

    Launch. Start counting signups.

  2. March - June

    Build the content engine. Produce research. Release videos. Execute guerrilla campaigns.

  3. July - November

    Support candidates running on this framework. Track performance. Prove the model.

  4. And Beyond

    Scale based on proof. Position for 2028.

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