Donald Trump’s political organization is gearing up to invest in a competitive House race, particularly after Republicans cut back on funding in that district.
The No Going Back PAC, a super PAC affiliated with MAGA Inc., is allocating over $25 million for House races, with $6.3 million specifically targeted at Florida’s 25th district in an effort to unseat Democratic Representative Jared Moskowitz, as first reported by Punchbowl News. The Congressional Leadership Fund, which is the leading super PAC for House Republicans, has reduced its advertising budget by $6 million aimed at opposing Moskowitz and has redirected $9 million towards safeguarding existing Republican House seats.
The super PAC’s spending includes plans for $1 million in Washington’s third district, $85,000 in Florida’s 22nd district, $1 million in Florida’s 14th district, and $1.2 million in Montana’s first district.
NEW: buys are starting to trickle in from No Going Back PAC >> $6.3M in #FL25 to target Jared Moskowitz (D) >> $1M in #WA03 to target MGP (D) >> $85K so far in open #FL22 for Casey Askar (R) >> $1M in #FL14 to target Kathy Castor (D) >>$1.2M in open #MT01 for Aaron Flint (R)
— Ally Mutnick (@allymutnick) October 22, 2026
Moskowitz is facing off against Scott Singer, the former Republican mayor of Boca Raton, who has a track record of eight years in office. He is promoting policies that he describes as “common-sense, America First” and opposing what he calls “a radical far-left agenda,” according to his campaign site.
Meanwhile, Cook Political Report has reclassified the race from “Toss Up” to “Lean Democratic,” while Sabato’s Crystal Ball has shifted its ratings in favor of Moskowitz.
In a move to bolster Republican chances, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis unveiled a new congressional map on May 4, which is expected to provide Republicans with an additional four seats. This new map notably excludes some areas of inland Broward County from the 25th district.
In the 2024 election, Kamala Harris, the former Vice President, secured the 25th district with 52.1% of the vote against 46.8%. Similarly, Democratic Representative Debbie Wasserman Schultz also won the district in 2024 with a margin of 54.5% to 45.5%.
Moskowitz advanced past his more left-leaning opponent, Oliver Larkin, in the August 18 primary, despite Larkin receiving support from members of the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA). Throughout the 2026 primaries, DSA-backed candidates had a number of successes against incumbent challengers, including victories like 29-year-old Melat Kiros in Colorado’s first district.
Furthermore, Cook Political Report has modified the status of 19 House races in favor of Democrats, which includes four Republican-held seats across Arizona, Colorado, Wisconsin, and Virginia.
