Left-wing billionaires bankroll Dem super PAC plotting to win back working-class voters: 'This is a priority'

The top super PAC supporting House Democrats has created a $50 million fund aimed at finding ways to win back working-class voters thanks to some of the richest Democrats in the country. 

"This is a priority."

The list of donors to the House Majority PAC over the last few years includes several Democratic billionaires such as businessman Michael Bloomberg, Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker, hedge fund manager Tom Steyer, and Linked In co-founder Reid Hoffman.

FEC records show that Bloomberg gave $13 million to the PAC between 2023 and 2024 to go along with $3 million from Pritzker and $2 million from Steyer.

Hoffman gave over $1.5 million to the PAC, according to FEC records. 

Other high-profile donations to the House Majority PAC include $10 million from philanthropist Fred Eychaner, $3.5 million from investor Stephen Mandel Jr., and $2 million from software developer Chris Wanstrath.

The PAC announced it will target roughly a dozen specific races, including GOP Reps. Nick Begich in Alaska; Eli Crane, in Arizona's 2nd District; David Valadao, California's 22nd District; Ken Calvert, California's 41st District; Gabe Evans, Colorado's 8th District; Mariannette Miller-Meeks, Iowa's 1st District; John James, Michigan's 10th District.

In a statement to Fox News Digital regarding the billionaires' support, House Majority PAC communications director CJ Warnke said, "The Trump administration is currently being run by Ghislaine Maxwell's BFF Elon Musk and the richest, most elite, and out-of-touch men on the planet."

"Their plan is to steal benefits from hardworking Americans and enrich themselves even further, and House Democrats will put an end to their scams and schemes," he continued.

A long list of polls, pundits and politicians have publicly concluded since the November election that the Democratic Party shifted away from working-class voters during the presidential campaign, causing Republican victories in key House and Senate races along with President Donald Trump's return to the White House.