The Network
The networks, organizations, and individual donors documented across every candidate in this tracker. Click any card for the full profile and to follow the money flows.
Broad Coalitions
The overarching ideological and political alliances that connect individual organizations and donors.
Network
A constellation of Muslim Brotherhood-linked organizations, pro-Palestine electoral PACs, and allied advocacy groups operating in the United States. The Brotherhood infrastructure — CAIR, ISNA, ICNA, MAS, and NAIT — was named in the Holy Land Foundation Hamas financing trial, the largest terrorist financing prosecution in American history. An internal Brotherhood strategy document entered into evidence at that trial, the 1991 Explanatory Memorandum, described the movement's work in America as 'a kind of grand jihad in eliminating and destroying the Western civilization from within,' and attached a list of 'our organizations and the organizations of our friends' that included ISNA, ICNA, and NAIT. Alongside this infrastructure, a newer layer of explicitly electoral vehicles has emerged: American Priorities PAC, PAL PAC (allied with the IMEU Policy Project), Emgage PAC, and MPower Change — all sharing donors, endorsements, and the same core goal of electing candidates supportive of Islamist political objectives.
Network
The documented alliance between Marxist and socialist political organizing (DSA, Justice Democrats, PSL, ANSWER) and Islamist political networks — sharing donors, endorsements, and organizing infrastructure. The collaboration is most visible in electoral overlap and street mobilization. Candidates like Rashida Tlaib have carried simultaneous endorsements from DSA, Justice Democrats, and Emgage PAC, while post-October 7 mass demonstrations were routinely co-sponsored by ANSWER Coalition and PSL alongside American Muslims for Palestine and local CAIR chapters The glue is ideological: a shared worldview that casts the West as an oppressor civilization, and codes Islamist movements as 'resistance.' Campus groups like Columbia University Apartheid Divest made the logic explicit, declaring themselves fighters against Western civilization itself and endorsing 'liberation by any means necessary.' In this framework, secular revolutionaries and Islamist networks are natural allies against the existing Western order.
Network
Documented spending by foreign governments — Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and Iran — to shape American politics, universities, and policy. These states are rivals, not a bloc. But each has bankrolled a piece of the Islamist network operating inside the United States. Qatar is the single largest foreign funder of American higher education — billions in disclosed and undisclosed gifts to Georgetown, Northwestern, Carnegie Mellon, Cornell, and dozens more, much of it routed through the Qatar Foundation. The same government hosted Muslim Brotherhood cleric Yusuf al-Qaradawi for half a century, houses Hamas's political bureau in Doha, and has pumped over a billion dollars into Hamas-governed Gaza. The university money and the Brotherhood patronage are not separate policies. They are one strategy — buy the institutions that shape elite opinion, and shelter the movement that benefits — broadcast globally through state-owned Al Jazeera. Saudi money built the foundation. For decades Riyadh financed American mosque construction, flooded the country with Wahhabi literature, and seeded the institutional core of the Islamist network — including NAIT, which today holds title to hundreds of U.S. mosques. The kingdom disowned the Brotherhood in 2017 and designated it a terrorist organization; the infrastructure its money built never went anywhere. Iran plays a different game: cultivating policy elites. NIAC's contacts with Iran's Foreign Ministry are in the court record — surfaced in discovery during a defamation suit NIAC brought and lost, with sanctions. And when the FBI unwound the Alavi Foundation, it seized a Manhattan skyscraper secretly controlled by Tehran — the largest terrorism-related forfeiture in American history.
Electoral Vehicles
Political action committees through which network money is deployed directly into American elections.
Super PAC
$6,020,073
Formed January 2, 2026. The largest single vehicle for Islamist network spending in this tracker. Raised $5.55M from donors including Omer Hasan ($1M), Afaq Ahmed ($500K), Hussain Mahrouq ($625K — new Mahrouq family member), and Mohammad Waqas ($1.05M — likely Mohammed Javed under alternate name). Deployed $5.29M in support IEs across 8 races and $866K in oppose IEs against 4 incumbent targets — $6.16M total. Support targets: Hamawy ($1.55M), Allam ($1.52M), Avila Chevalier ($844K), Valdez ($428K), Rabb ($400K), Kiros ($290K), Villegas ($162K), Haynes ($100K). Oppose targets: Espaillat ($500K), Bains ($330K), Reynoso ($28K), Valadao ($8K).
PAC
$12,521,753
National progressive PAC that recruits and trains primary challengers. In 2026 its single largest donor was the IMEU Policy Project ($400,000) — an anti-Israel advocacy organization — followed by the Tlaib campaign ($25,000) and Mohammed Javed ($50,000), the Islamist network's largest individual donor. FEC has repeatedly flagged problems in Justice Democrats' disclosures, compelling multiple amended filings.
PAC
Electoral arm of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), named an unindicted co-conspirator in the Holy Land Foundation Hamas financing trial and designated a terrorist organization by the United Arab Emirates in 2014.
Super PAC
$113,475
CAIR-linked super PAC that deploys money into pro-Islamist-network races both directly and through transfers to other independent expenditure committees. NYC CFB records document $120,000 in transfers to New Yorkers for Lower Costs — the primary pro-Mamdani super PAC — across three separate filings ($25,000 + $75,000 + $20,000), plus $12,912 in independent expenditures spent directly supporting Mamdani under its own name (CFB spender ID Z224).
PAC
$1,134,230
Explicitly Muslim electoral PAC that has funded Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar across every election cycle since their first races.
PAC
$55,037
Political arm of the National Iranian American Council, founded by Trita Parsi, whose email coordination with Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif is documented in court records from a related defamation case.
PAC
$207,000
Network-aligned PAC that transferred funds to Rashida Tlaib's campaign across multiple election cycles.
PAC
$36,500
California chapter PAC of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, which gave directly to Rashida Tlaib's campaign in 2021.
PAC
$1,050
The federal electoral arm of the New York City Democratic Socialists of America — the largest DSA chapter in the country with over 14,000 members and the organization that elected Zohran Mamdani as NYC mayor in 2025. NYC-DSA endorsed Darializa Avila Chevalier for NY-13, Claire Valdez for NY-7, and Aber Kawas for NY State Senate in 2026, deploying its volunteer canvassing infrastructure across all three races. The chapter explicitly supports BDS, opposes all U.S. military aid to Israel, and has called for the abolition of ICE.
PAC
$89,969
Explicitly pro-Palestine electoral PAC that researches, vets, and backs candidates for Congress who support 'a new U.S. policy toward Israel and Palestine.' Self-described as 'changing American politics by turning grassroots action into real political influence.' Bundled $4,511 in earmarked contributions to Adam Hamawy's campaign committee and is documented backing other network-aligned candidates.
PAC
$15,000
An allied organization of the IMEU Policy Project, explicitly dedicated to electing candidates who oppose U.S. military aid to Israel. FEC records show $15,000 in direct contributions across three candidates — $5,000 each to Kat Abughazaleh, Darializa Avila Chevalier (NY-13), and Rev. Frederick Haynes III (TX) — all in the 2025–2026 cycle. Founded by Margaret DeReus, executive director of the IMEU Policy Project. Endorsed by Rashida Tlaib, who calls it 'the only PAC exclusively committed to justice and accountability for the Palestinian people.'
Super PAC
$357,242
Pro-Mamdani independent expenditure committee (NYC CFB spender ID Z196) and the largest outside spender on his behalf in the 2025 mayoral race. NYC CFB records document $2,718,399 spent supporting Mamdani and $686,408 opposing Andrew Cuomo. Received $120,000 from Unity & Justice Fund — CAIR's federal super PAC — across three CFB filings. Separately registered with the FEC, where it disclosed $357,242 supporting Claire Valdez in the NY-7 congressional primary — its only federal-side spending to date.
Organizational Infrastructure
The nonprofits, advocacy groups, and organizing networks that provide the ideological and operational backbone — distinct from the PACs that handle direct electoral spending.
Advocacy Organization
Founded in Washington D.C. in 1994 by three former leaders of the Islamic Association for Palestine. Named an unindicted co-conspirator in the Holy Land Foundation Hamas financing trial — the largest terrorism-financing prosecution in U.S. history — alongside its founder Omar Ahmad and executive director Nihad Awad. Designated a terrorist organization by the United Arab Emirates in 2014. A 2009 federal judge upheld the unindicted co-conspirator designation, citing 'ample evidence' of CAIR's associations with Hamas. Court exhibits from the HLF trial describe CAIR as part of the Muslim Brotherhood's 'Palestine Committee' tasked with increasing financial and moral support for Hamas.
Advocacy Organization
The largest Muslim advocacy organization in the U.S., emerging directly from the Muslim Students Association. Listed first on the 1991 Muslim Brotherhood memorandum's roster of allied organizations. Named an unindicted co-conspirator in the Holy Land Foundation trial; court exhibits showed the foundation's predecessor operated out of ISNA's offices in Plainfield, Indiana, and that funds were transferred from ISNA-linked accounts to entities supporting Hamas. A federal judge upheld the co-conspirator designation in 2009.
Advocacy Organization
Founded with ideological roots in Pakistan's Jamaat-e-Islami movement and listed 26th on the 1991 Muslim Brotherhood memorandum. Co-founded the U.S. Council of Muslim Organizations alongside MAS, ISNA, and CAIR. Imam Siraj Wahhaj — a named co-conspirator in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing — served as ICNA's president.
Advocacy Organization
Listed on the 1991 Muslim Brotherhood memorandum. A phone book recovered from an unindicted co-conspirator's home during the Holy Land Foundation investigation listed MAS's founders — Ahmad Elkadi, Jamal Badawi, and Omar Soubani — under the heading 'Members of the Board of Directors' of the U.S. Muslim Brotherhood leadership. MAS leaders eventually admitted the organization was founded by the Brotherhood. Note: annual revenue figure is from FY2017, the most recent available IRS 990 filing.
Financial Trust
Described in the 1991 Muslim Brotherhood memorandum as a Brotherhood-allied organization. Named an unindicted co-conspirator in the Holy Land Foundation trial; trial exhibits documented money transferred from NAIT bank accounts, with checks made payable to 'the Palestinian Mujahadeen' — the original name of Hamas's military wing.
Organizing Network
Anti-imperialist organizing coalition founded in 2001 by the International Action Center, with documented leadership overlap with the Party for Socialism and Liberation and financial ties to Neville Roy Singham's CCP-aligned network. Shares office space with PSL at The People's Forum. Organized the 2026 'National March on Washington: Free Palestine!' and coordinated anti-ICE protests across 63 cities using identical signs, chants, and digital toolkits — which researchers described as evidence of centralized funding rather than grassroots organizing. Protests have featured Hamas and PFLP paraphernalia and antisemitic signage.
Organizing Network
Marxist organizing space in New York City funded primarily by Neville Roy Singham ($22.4M documented) — a CCP-aligned American billionaire living in Shanghai under federal grand jury investigation. The People's Forum shares office space and leadership with the ANSWER Coalition and Party for Socialism and Liberation. Contributed $26,356 to the Progress Unity Fund to help finance the 2026 'National March on Washington: Free Palestine!' protest. Under congressional investigation by the House Ways and Means Committee for potential FARA violations related to Singham's foreign ties.
Organizing Network
Westchester People's Action Coalition Foundation, a progressive nonprofit and frequent funder of anti-Israel activities. Contributed $62,000 to the Progress Unity Fund to help finance the 2026 'National March on Washington: Free Palestine!' protest.
Foreign Government
The principal financial patron of Hamas, hosting its political leadership in Doha since at least 2012, and the chief financial backer of the Muslim Brotherhood. Has given or contracted more than $5.6 billion to 61 American universities since 2007, including Harvard, Yale, Cornell, and Stanford. Spent over $243 million on registered U.S. lobbying since 2015 — ranking seventh globally among foreign lobbying spenders — including $16 million in a single year. IRS Schedule B filings document a $405,000 gift from the Qatar Foundation to CAIR Foundation, placing Qatari money directly in the funding chain behind candidates CAIR's PACs have supported. A 2026 investigation tracked $100 billion in all-time Qatari spending in the U.S. across investments, lobbying, education, and military basing costs.
Foreign Government
Historic funder of Muslim Brotherhood-linked university programs and nonprofit infrastructure in the United States, including the SAAR Network — a group of associated nonprofits and asset-management companies named in federal investigations as a money-laundering conduit for al-Qaeda and other terror groups. Outspent both Israel and Qatar on U.S. lobbying in 2024 according to OpenSecrets data, though Saudi Arabia has more recently distanced itself from Brotherhood-linked groups domestically even as historic funding networks remain documented in the U.S.
Political Party
Marxist-Leninist party with documented organizational overlap with the ANSWER Coalition and The People's Forum — ANSWER's national coordinator Brian Becker is also a PSL founder. PSL-affiliated organizers have led national days of action against Israel, some featuring displayed Hamas and PFLP paraphernalia. PSL and ANSWER share office space at The People's Forum, which is primarily funded by Neville Roy Singham.
Advocacy Organization
The Institute for Middle East Understanding's political arm and parent organization of PAL PAC. Gave $400,000 directly to Justice Democrats in 2026 — its single largest recorded intervention in the American political process. Staff and board members overlap directly with Justice Democrats leadership, including PAL PAC director Amira Hassan.
Advocacy Organization
The largest Muslim digital advocacy organization in the U.S., founded in 2016. Shares organizational networks with Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Linda Sarsour — including the Muslim Democratic Club of New York. Sarsour stepped down from the Women's March in 2019 over documented ties to Louis Farrakhan and antisemitism allegations. MPower Change has mobilized Muslim voters behind network-aligned candidates and causes.
Foreign Influence Network
American tech billionaire living in Shanghai with documented ties to the Chinese Communist Party who has funneled an estimated $278–591 million through six core U.S. nonprofits into a global network of roughly 2,000 allied organizations. Fox News Digital documented 223 separate transactions moving money across five continents. Singham's U.S. network includes The People's Forum ($22.4M), CodePink ($1.3M), Tricontinental ($16.7M), and BreakThrough News. PSL and ANSWER Coalition share office space at The People's Forum. Multiple congressional committees — Senate Judiciary, House Judiciary, House Oversight, and House Ways and Means — are investigating Singham for potential FARA violations and money laundering. A federal grand jury in Manhattan issued subpoenas in 2026. Hasan Piker — who privately dined with Mayor Mamdani — publicly identified Singham as the financier behind 'PSL to ANSWER Coalition to CodePink — like anything that he has ever financed.' Singham has called the U.S. a 'fascist nation' and openly championed a 'new world order' led by Xi Jinping at a CCP-sponsored conference in Shanghai.
Organizing Network
Anti-war activist organization co-founded by Jodie Evans — wife of Neville Roy Singham — which has received approximately $1.3 million directly from Singham's network. CodePink has organized disruptions of congressional hearings, campaign events, and White House briefings on behalf of pro-Palestinian and anti-Israel causes. Evans's role on The People's Forum board and CodePink's shared organizational infrastructure with ANSWER and PSL place it squarely within the Singham-funded red-green coalition. CodePink activists were federally subpoenaed in 2026 alongside Hasan Piker over a Cuba trip potentially violating sanctions.
Follow the Money
Individuals whose documented giving is high value and recurs across multiple PACs and candidates.
Donor
$432,500
Gave to 5 tracked candidates plus 3 tracked network PACs in the same cycle, including a $400,000 contribution to American Priorities PAC — spans both the direct-candidate and PAC layers of the network.
Donor
$1,121,000
Filed under at least 3 name variants across 6 records, including a $1,050,000 contribution to American Priorities PAC — the largest single documented contribution found anywhere in this dataset.
Donor
$1,007,000
A $1,000,000 contributor to American Priorities PAC who also gave directly to 2 tracked candidates the same cycle.
Donor
$271,000
A $250,000 American Priorities PAC donor who also gave the maximum individual amount to 4 tracked candidate committees.
Donor
$155,500
Gave to 5 candidates and 2 PACs (American Priorities PAC and A New Policy PAC) in the same cycle — one of the most broadly distributed donor patterns in the dataset.
Donor
$167,500
A $150,000 American Priorities PAC donor who also gave to 4 tracked candidate committees.
Donor
$146,000
A $125,000 American Priorities PAC donor who also gave to 4 tracked candidate committees; the frederick-haynes appearance carries an unresolved data-quality caveat (see note).
Donor
$160,275
A $150,000 American Priorities PAC donor also documented giving to Unity & Justice Fund and 2 tracked candidates.
Donor
$264,575
A $250,000 American Priorities PAC donor also documented giving to Emgage PAC and Nida Allam's campaign, with a Co-Founder/COO title at TeraWulf across his more recent contributions.
Donor
$634,500
A $625,000 American Priorities PAC donor (CEO of MEI Group, Arlington TX) who also gave the maximum individual amount to Nida Allam and smaller amounts to 2 other tracked candidates.
This directory is updated as new documentation is verified. Read the methodology →