The ad blitz, which will begin Thursday, will run through September 3 and will focus on promoting GOP tax cuts, attacking transgender health care and other Democratic policies.

This recent infusion adds to the already $40 million spent this year by American Action Network promoting the Republican tax package formerly known as the "One Big Beautiful Bill" and attacking transgender health care.

The bill has since been renamed to "Working Families Tax Cut."

According to a report by Axios, the advocacy group has spent a total of $62 million on this political cycle alone, marking it the highest amount spent since its founding in 2009.

The ads will focus on conservatives putting working families first by introducing tax relief, according to American Action Network President Chris Winkelman, who said in a statement first reported by Axios.

Then the campaign will shift to an attack on Democratic policies, highlighting an “obsession with radical ideas like raising your taxes and making you pay for sex-change surgeries for kids.”

What is the American Action Network?

According to its website, the American Action Network is a non-profit advocacy organization that promotes center-right policies through issue advocacy and political advertising.

It maintains close ties to the American Action Forum, a sister think tank that conducts policy research, and the Congressional Leadership Fund, a super PAC dedicated to electing House Republicans. This partnership allows the American Action Network to engage in direct political activity while its affiliate handles analytical work.

The group exerts influence on U.S. elections primarily by producing and airing television and digital advertisements in targeted congressional districts. In the 2010 election cycle, the organization spent more than $25 million on such efforts across 22 districts.

Subsequent cycles saw continued activity. The network has avoided direct contributions to federal candidates in recent years, including the 2024 cycle, focusing instead on independent expenditures and issue advocacy permitted under its nonprofit status. Its budget reflects substantial resources, with reported revenue exceeding $57 million and expenses around $74 million in 2025

Axios provided a list of the 41 districts where the ads will air, along with each district's party affiliation.

Republican held:

  • AK-AL: Nick Begich
  • AZ-06: Juan Ciscomani
  • CA-22: David Valadao
  • CO-03: Jeff Hurd
  • CO-05: Jeff Crank
  • CO-08: Gabe Evans
  • FL-27: María Elvira Salazar
  • IA-01: Mariannette Miller-Meeks
  • IA-03: Zach Nunn
  • MI-04: Bill Huizenga
  • MI-07: Tom Barrett
  • MN-01: Brad Finstad
  • NJ-07: Tom Kean, Jr.
  • NY-17: Mike Lawler
  • PA-01: Brian Fitzpatrick
  • PA-07: Ryan Mackenzie
  • PA-08: Rob Bresnahan
  • PA-10: Scott Perry
  • TX-15: Mónica De La Cruz
  • VA-01: Rob Wittman
  • VA-02: Jen Kiggans
  • WI-01: Bryan Steil
  • WI-03: Derrick Van Orden

Democratic held:

  • CA-13: Adam Gray
  • FL-09: Darren Soto
  • FL-14: Kathy Castor
  • FL-23: Jared Moskowitz
  • MI-08: Kristen McDonald Rivet
  • NV-01: Dina Titus
  • NV-03: Susie Lee
  • NJ-09: Nellie Pou
  • NM-02: Gabe Vasquez
  • NY-03: Tom Suozzi
  • NY-04: Laura Gillen
  • NY-19: Josh Riley
  • NC-01: Don Davis
  • OH-01: Greg Landsman
  • OH-09: Marcy Kaptur
  • TX-28: Henry Cuellar
  • TX-34: Vicente González
  • WA-03 : Marie Gluesenkamp Perez