Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg spent hundreds of millions of dollars to fund election campaigns during the 2020 presidential election, according to a new report alleging election law violations.
, Thomas, the national constitutional lawsuit organization association (Thomas More Society) of the stadium Project (Amistad Project) released a report for 39 pages, said zuckerberg gave $500 million, election officials to voters being unfair and improper influence, in order to facilitate the democratic nominee for President Joe Biden, Joe Biden.
Most of Mr. Zuckerberg’s money reportedly goes to the Center for Tech and Civic Life, or CTCL. It is a New nonprofit group founded by a former manager and staff member of the New Organizing Institute, a progressive nonprofit group.
Earlier this year, according to the report, the nonprofit “began sending agents to certain State Democratic strongholds to recruit and apply for grants.”
For example, the center gave Cory Mason, the mayor of Racine, Wisconsin, $100,000 to organize recruiting in four other cities. They need to work out a plan and ask for more money from the centre. The five cities submitted such a plan in June and received $6.3 million to implement it.
This privatization of elections, the report said, “undermines the Help America Vote Act. It requires that state election plans be submitted to and approved by federal officials, and that equal protection be respected and all voters have equal access to all resources.”
“Funding from Zuckerberg’s Center for Technology and Civic Life allows these Democratic districts to spend about $47 per voter,” the report said. By contrast, in traditionally Republican parts of the state, each voter can spend between $4 and $7. In addition, the practice of recruiting and appropriating funds in a particular jurisdiction for the actions of a particular local government goes against the legislative election plan and results in local government taking sides in the election process.”
A spokesman for Mr. Mason did not respond to requests for comment, nor did a Facebook spokesman or the media office of the Center for Technology and Civic Life.
“This is really a shadow government manipulating our elections,” Phill Kline, director of the Amistad Project, said at a news conference in Virginia.
“The core responsibility of the government is to manage and run elections,” he said. We do not invite public tenders for elections. We don’t want the Coca-Cola company to sponsor your election. It is the duty of the government to manage and run elections, and it must do so without any influence.”
The Democracy Fund, The New Venture Fund, The Skoll Foundation and The Knight Foundation were among The main foundations that funded The election, according to The Armestad report.
In addition to the Center for Technology and Civic Life, other nonprofits considered key to participating in the allocation of funds include: The Center for Electronic Innovation Research, the Center for Civic Design, the National Vote at Home Institute, the Center for Secure and Modern Elections and Rock the Vote.
None of the groups immediately responded to requests for comment.
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