Pass the DISCLOSE Act So Voters Know Who Funds Political Ads

Dark money set a record of more than $1.9 billion in 2024.

A letter to your members of Congress. Facts checked September 25, 2026.

The explainer behind this letter Dark Money Political spending from donors the public never sees

The Letter

Subject Cosponsor the DISCLOSE Act, S.3991

Dark money groups put more than $1.9 billion into the 2024 federal elections, a record. Groups backing both parties used it. A nonprofit gives to a super PAC, the super PAC runs the ad, and the voter never learns who paid.

The DISCLOSE Act, S.3991, would require any group spending more than $10,000 on elections to name donors who gave $10,000 or more. Video and online ads would have to list their top five funders. It limits no one's spending. It tells voters who is speaking. Only New York and Connecticut require these groups to name their political donors today, and 48 states do not.

The last Senate vote on this bill, in September 2022, failed 49-49.

Please cosponsor the DISCLOSE Act and vote for it when it reaches the floor.

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Call Your Representative

U.S. Capitol switchboard: (202) 224-3121

I'm calling about the DISCLOSE Act, S.3991.
Dark money groups put more than $1.9 billion into the 2024 elections. Voters could see the ads but not who paid for them.
The DISCLOSE Act would require groups spending more than $10,000 on elections to name donors who gave more than $10,000.
Please ask the Senator to cosponsor the DISCLOSE Act and vote for it.
I'm a constituent, and I'll be watching how the Senator votes.

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The Facts Behind the Ask

$1.9B+ dark money in 2024 federal elections, a record (source)
$10,000 spending and donor thresholds that would trigger disclosure under S.3991 (source)
49-49 the September 22, 2022 Senate cloture vote on the DISCLOSE Act (source)

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