President Donald Trump’s political network is beginning to deploy a significant portion of its campaign resources ahead of the November midterms, with a newly created super PAC reserving roughly $47 million in advertising across some of the country’s most competitive congressional races.
No Going Back PAC Inc., a group linked to Trump’s main political organization, MAGA Inc., began making advertising reservations Tuesday and initially committed approximately $25.8 million.
By Wednesday, those reservations had nearly doubled to about $47 million, covering six U.S. Senate contests and one closely watched House race, according to advertising-tracking data cited by The New York Times and the Associated Press.
The spending represents the largest midterm advertising push yet connected to Trump’s political network during the 2026 election cycle.
No Going Back PAC is directing money toward Senate contests in Alaska, Georgia, Michigan, New Hampshire, North Carolina and Ohio.
It is also entering Pennsylvania’s 10th Congressional District, where Republican Rep. Scott Perry is seeking another term in a district that has attracted substantial national attention.
The largest initial advertising reservations were made in New Hampshire and Alaska.
No Going Back PAC reserved approximately $9.6 million in New Hampshire and $7.7 million in Alaska as of Tuesday, according to AdImpact data cited by the Times. Additional reservations were made in Michigan, Ohio, North Carolina, Georgia and Pennsylvania.
The Senate races involved include several contests that have become major targets for both parties.
In Alaska, Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan is running against former Democratic Rep. Mary Peltola.
Ohio features Republican Sen. Jon Husted against former Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown, while North Carolina’s open-seat race pits Republican Michael Whatley against former Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper.
In Michigan, Republican Mike Rogers is running against Democrat Abdul El-Sayed. New Hampshire features former Republican Sen. John Sununu against Democratic Rep. Chris Pappas, while Georgia Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff is defending his seat against Republican Rep. Mike Collins.
Those races are receiving extensive outside spending because control of the Senate remains unsettled heading into November.
Republicans currently hold a 53-47 advantage in the chamber, meaning Democrats need a net gain of four seats to take control outright.
The new super PAC itself appeared only days before the spending began.
No Going Back PAC Inc. was incorporated Sept. 1 by Charles Gantt, a Republican campaign-finance operative who has also handled filings for Trump-connected political organizations, including MAGA Inc.
Its website describes the organization as an independent-expenditure group supporting federal candidates who share the values of its founders and donors.
Speaking Sept. 4, Trump said he expected MAGA Inc. to spend between $400 million and $500 million helping Republican candidates before November.
“I’m going to spend whatever amount of money necessary to try to help us,” Trump told reporters, describing the resources as money controlled through MAGA Inc.
The $47 million No Going Back PAC reservation comes on top of another substantial expenditure already announced by MAGA Inc.
The Trump-aligned group committed $10 million to the Texas Senate contest between Republican Attorney General Ken Paxton and Democratic state Rep. James Talarico for Sen. John Cornyn’s seat. Cornyn was defeated by Paxton in a GOP primary earlier this summer.
