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STONEZONE (Roger Stone) - Musk’s America PAC Returns to Support Republicans in 2026

Elon Musk is set to play a major role again in the 2026 midterms. According to an exclusive report published by Axios, he is reviving America PAC, the super PAC that spent more than $260 million helping elect President Donald J. Trump in 2024. The revived operation will prioritize door-knocking, digital advertising, and direct mail aimed […] The post Musk’s America PAC Returns to Support Republicans in 2026 appeared first on StoneZone .

Elon Musk is set to play a major role again in the 2026 midterms. According to an exclusive report published by Axios , he is reviving America PAC, the super PAC that spent more than $260 million helping elect President Donald J. Trump in 2024. The revived operation will prioritize door-knocking, digital advertising, and direct mail aimed at mobilizing the conservative base, particularly infrequent voters who often sit out non-presidential elections.  America PAC knocked on more than 10 million doors across swing states in 2024. Musk’s representatives have not disclosed a specific spending target for 2026, though the scale is expected to be substantial. “America PAC was an essential partner for our historic GOTV operation in 2024,…Open

AXIOS (Russell Contreras) - Campaigns pay the price for America's secular shift

America's fastest-growing religious group is also one of the hardest — and costliest — to reach: the "nones." Why it matters: Religiously unaffiliated Americans now make up a large and growing share of the electorate. But without church-based networks, they're significantly more expensive for campaigns to reach and mobilize. - "Nones" are geographically and socially dispersed. - Campaigns must rely on costly digital ads, canvassing and persuasion to reach them. By the numbers: A record 29% of Americans now identify as religiously unaffiliated — the largest single religious cohort, surpassing Catholics (19%) and evangelical Protestants (23%), per Pew Research Center . - Among Gen Z , it's even higher: Roughly 4 in 10 adults ages…

America's fastest-growing religious group is also one of the hardest — and costliest — to reach: the "nones." Why it matters: Religiously unaffiliated Americans now make up a large and growing share of the electorate. But without church-based networks, they're significantly more expensive for campaigns to reach and mobilize. - "Nones" are geographically and socially dispersed. - Campaigns must rely on costly digital ads, canvassing and persuasion to reach them. By the numbers: A record 29% of Americans now identify as religiously unaffiliated — the largest single religious cohort, surpassing Catholics (19%) and evangelical Protestants (23%), per Pew Research Center . - Among Gen Z , it's even higher: Roughly 4 in 10 adults ages…Open