A massive outside money operation has been exposed in Texas's 32nd Congressional District, and the receipts are damning. Federal Election Commission filings reveal over one million dollars in Super PAC spending flowing through shell companies in Delaware, Virginia, and Ohio — with zero Texas-based vendors anywhere in sight.
Welcome to the new election interference, Patriots. And it's happening right under your nose.
Strong PAC, backing candidate Jace Yarbrough in the March 3rd Republican primary, filed five separate 24-hour and 48-hour urgent spending reports with the FEC between February 2nd and February 11th. That's five emergency filings in just nine days — the kind the FEC requires when big money starts moving fast near an election.
The total? A jaw-dropping$1,047,888.07in a congressional primary race.
But here's where it gets interesting. Every single vendor receiving these funds is based outside Texas:
Ballast LLC— registered in Dover, Delaware (the corporate secrecy capital of America) — handled digital ad placement, including a single disbursement of $250,000.Darby House LLC— based in Arlington, Virginia, right in the shadow of the D.C. swamp — produced TV ads, radio spots, and digital content.GRP Buying LLC— operating out of Upper Arlington, Ohio — placed TV and radio buys, including one line item of $451,870 for television placement alone.
Delaware. Virginia. Ohio. Three states. Three vendors. Zero Texans.
This isn't the first time Texas has seen this playbook. State Senate District 9 — a Trump +17 stronghold held by Republicans for decades — didn't just flip recently. It swung 30 points. Millions poured in through layered PAC structures, including $3.25 million from AB PAC (funded by the non-disclosing AB Foundation) and another half million from Geosor Corporation, owned by none other than George Soros.
When a machine proves it can flip one district, it moves to the next. TX-32 is next on the menu.
But the money is only part of the equation. Where do those digital ads run? On platforms controlled by Silicon Valley giants — the same platforms caught red-handed manipulating political content.
Source: Next News Network
