Progressive Politics

This article is basically just about how much money each person has and not at all about policy.
Really puts current politics as you would expect to see it. Not policy, not information on the top runners, just how much money everyone is getting or having spent against them.

The primary also saw nearly $6 million of spending from outside groups focused on Israel, immigration and other issues, plus numerous endorsements from prominent figures with an interest in who will next represent this slice of North Jersey.

United Democracy Project, a super PAC aligned with the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, spent almost $2.3 million on television and digital ads, mailers and phone banking to oppose Malinowski, a longtime supporter of Israel and former recipient of money from AIPAC, according to data from the Federal Election Commission. A UDP spokesperson told The New York Times that the group opposes Malinowski because he supports conditions on U.S. aid for Israel.

Malinowski has received a more than $700,000 boost from The 218 Project super PAC and has raised on his own more than $1.6 million, more than any other candidate.

The Democratic Lieutenant Governors Association’s PAC has also spent more than $1.6 million in advertising to support former New Jersey Lt. Gov. Tahesha Way, according to the tracking firm AdImpact. Way has lagged behind opponents in fundraising.

Way has also received a $350,000 boost from the mysterious Article One Inc. super PAC, which was formed a little more than a week ago and has only received a single donation from the Guzman Foundation. The super PAC is affiliated with a joint fundraising committee called Article One Victory, which is fully funded by the billionaire financier Robert Granieri.

Meanwhile, the veterans-focused PAC VoteVets on Tuesday unleashed a $300,000 ad campaign in support of Army veteran Zach Beecher, according to AdImpact.