Questions donors ask

What does my contribution go to?

When you contribute to our PAC, your money goes into the PAC’s political account and is used to advance the principles and priorities of the organization. That can include supporting candidates who share our values, voter education and grassroots outreach, political communications, events, organizing, and other lawful political activity.

We don’t give donors a guarantee that their contribution will go to one particular candidate. Instead, the PAC evaluates candidates and political opportunities and determines where our resources can have the greatest impact consistent with our mission.

Everything is handled through the PAC’s official account and reported as required under Florida campaign-finance law. Our goal is to be good stewards of every dollar entrusted to us.

How does FAITH PAC choose which candidates to endorse?

Our PAC endorses candidates through a transparent and consistent process. Candidates will be asked to complete a questionnaire and participate in an interview before the PAC’s endorsement committee makes a recommendation.

Candidates are evaluated based on their principles, policy positions, public record, leadership, qualifications and alignment with the PAC’s mission.

Final endorsements are approved by the PAC’s governing leadership and are not based solely on financial contributions, personal relationships, or political connections.

What are the core tenets of FAITH PAC?

FAITH PAC is driven by a handful of core values. Our leaders should be driven by their faith and conscience, not political expediency. The Constitution says what it means and means what it says, and the separation of powers and checks it puts in place should be respected. American interests, security and sovereignty are paramount. Every dollar donated to FAITH PAC comes from Americans who care about our future; FAITH PAC accepts no money from foreign sources and supports no candidates who cater to foreign interests. And the traditions and institutions that built this country for nearly a quarter of a millennium are worth preserving, and fighting to restore where they have been eroded.