A newly formed super PAC closely aligned with former President Donald Trump’s political apparatus, dubbed No Going Back PAC, has injected approximately $21 million into competitive Senate and House races ahead of the 2026 midterms. This significant financial deployment marks a pivotal moment as Trump's political operation begins to unleash its formidable war chest.
According to a recent FEC filing, No Going Back PAC registered on September 1st and shares its treasurer, address, and phone number with MAGA Inc., Trump’s primary super PAC. This strong connection indicates that the new group is a key vehicle for channeling Trump's midterm election funding into battleground contests across the nation.
The largest portion of the super PAC's spending has been directed against prominent Democratic Senate candidates. Millions were spent opposing Sherrod Brown in Ohio (nearly $6.7 million), Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan ($3.8 million), Roy Cooper in North Carolina ($2.9 million), Chris Pappas in New Hampshire ($1.8 million), and Jon Ossoff in Georgia (approximately $780,000). The group also allocated substantial funds to influence various hotly contested House races.
This surge in independent expenditures comes after months of anticipation regarding the deployment of Trump's substantial financial resources. Trump had previously stated his intention to allocate up to $500 million from his political operation to support Republican candidates and secure control of Congress. As of July 31st, MAGA Inc. alone reported a staggering $403.5 million in cash on hand, underscoring the immense financial power behind his political machine.
President Donald Trump greets attendees as he walks to the stage on the first day of the 2026 Republican National Convention at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas, Sept. 9, 2026. Justin Sullivan | Getty Images News | Getty Images
Trump’s operation is not the only high-profile entity increasing its political spending. Elon Musk’s America PAC recently initiated a $120 million midterm effort, with initial disclosures showing over $800,000 spent across seven Senate races and numerous House districts. The ramping up of spending by these influential super PACs highlights the intense financial battle shaping the landscape of the upcoming midterm elections.
