People before billionaires.
We want leaders who put constituents ahead of billionaire donors and their interests.
Ask your members of Congress to choose Democratic leaders other than Hakeem Jeffries and Chuck Schumer.
Our objection: billionaire influence, AIPAC-linked money, and a willingness to “compromise” with the GOP at the expense of the people they represent.
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We oppose another term of Jeffries and Schumer’s leadership. These are the standards we want their replacements to meet.
We want leaders who put constituents ahead of billionaire donors and their interests.
We want leaders who reject AIPAC PAC contributions and AIPAC-bundled donations, and make decisions independently of its political pressure.
We oppose “compromise” that sacrifices working people’s interests or civil rights. We want leadership willing to fight for the people it represents.
This is the campaign’s political position. AIPAC PAC contributions, individual donations routed through AIPAC, and independent spending are different funding categories; we do not present them as one donation total.
Our judgment: Democrats need leadership less dependent on wealthy donors and more willing to reject harmful concessions. The records below support specific facts—not a claim that any donation purchased a vote.
August 20, 2024: Politico reported Michael Bloomberg’s $10 million contribution to House Majority PAC and Jeffries’ praise for his support. This was a donation to an outside super PAC, not Jeffries’ campaign.
2024 cycle: FactCheck.org identifies billionaires James Simons and Stephen Mandel among Senate Majority PAC’s major donors. The group supports Senate Democrats; its funds are not donations to Schumer’s campaign.
September 16, 2024: ProPublica’s FEC Itemizer lists a $2,500 AIPAC PAC contribution to Jeffries for Congress. This is one transaction, not a career total.
For Schumer, FundVoter reports AIPAC-related contributions and links its methodology to FEC filings. It is a secondary tracker; we do not present its aggregate as a verified direct-PAC total.
March 14, 2025: Schumer voted to advance the Republican funding bill, H.R. 1968, through cloture. This was a procedural vote; he opposed final passage. He argued a shutdown would be worse.
We disagree with giving up that negotiating leverage. This example concerns Schumer, not Jeffries, whose House leadership opposed that bill.
A direct PAC contribution comes from the PAC’s own funds. An earmarked or bundled donation comes from an individual through an intermediary. Independent spending is money spent separately from a campaign. These categories must not be added together without checking for duplicate reporting. Sources checked November 6, 2026. Member-directory source and update history.
House Democrats elect their caucus leadership; Senate Democrats choose their conference leadership. Ask your House member about Jeffries and your senators about Schumer. Republican members do not vote in Democratic leadership elections. Independents’ participation depends on their caucus affiliation.
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