Small Budget, Big Stakes
In Washington, political muscle is usually measured in hundreds of millions of dollars. Constitutional Rights PAC has never played that game, and it has never needed to.
CRPAC is the little PAC that could. It runs lean, it moves fast, and it spends where the money moves votes. Now it is putting that formula to work in the fight that matters most in 2026: defending the conservative majority in Congress.
The vehicle is the Magnificent 11, a slate of eleven true conservatives locked in some of the closest races in the country. The goal is simple. Find the races where a focused investment can make the difference, then push those candidates over the top.
A Record of Punching Above Its Weight
In 2024, CRPAC operated on a budget of roughly $2 million. For the biggest super PACs, that is a rounding error.
Yet CRPAC's impact reached far beyond its means. The reason is discipline. The organization does not chase headlines or spread its resources thin. It picks its fights carefully and sees them through to the finish.
That approach has defined CRPAC for years: a lean operation, a long track record, and a habit of outworking groups many times its size. In a cycle where both parties are spending at record levels, that efficiency is not a slogan. It is a strategy.
Research First, Then the Fight
The Magnificent 11 did not come from a wish list. CRPAC built the slate through diligent research, studying race ratings, polling, past margins and the strength of each candidate's conservative record.
Two tests decided who made the cut. First, the race had to be close enough that additional resources could change the outcome. Second, the candidate had to be a true conservative.
That second test matters. A majority padded with go-along Republicans is a majority in name only. It bends on spending, wavers on the border and folds under media pressure. CRPAC's view is that the goal is not just holding the gavel but advancing an America First agenda, and that requires members who will actually fight for it.
Eleven Races Measured in Votes, Not Points
The slate spans three Senate races and eight House races. In the Senate, it backs Ken Paxton in Texas, Ashley Hinson in Iowa and Mike Collins in Georgia. In the House, it backs Scott Perry, Zach Nunn, Mariannette Miller-Meeks, Gabe Evans, Tom Barrett, Ryan Mackenzie, Monica De La Cruz and Derrick Van Orden.
The margins tell the story. Miller-Meeks first won her Iowa seat by six votes in 2020 and held it by 799 in 2024. Perry won his Pennsylvania seat by 5,133 votes. Evans flipped Colorado's 8th District with 49 percent of the vote. Barrett held Michigan's 7th with just over 50 percent.
The Senate map is just as tight. A recent Fox News poll had Paxton within two points in Texas, inside the margin of error. Even De La Cruz's South Texas district, which President Trump carried by 18 points, is now rated a toss-up.
Democrats need a net gain of only three House seats and four Senate seats to take control. In races this close, a modest, well-placed investment can be decisive.
The Other Side of the Ledger
To be fair, national forecasters see a difficult environment for Republicans. The nonpartisan Cook Political Report projects that Democrats will most likely gain between five and 15 House seats, and it notes that President Trump is underwater in many battleground districts, largely over the economy. Democrats argue that voters frustrated with rising costs will reward their candidates, and some analysts contend that more moderate Republicans fare better in swing seats than movement conservatives. Republican leaders counter that their party holds the stronger ground game and a significant financial edge. Elections are decided by voters, not forecasts, and the closest of these races remain genuinely up for grabs.
Why Now
With Election Day on November 3, the window to make a difference is closing fast. Early voting begins this month in several of these states, and mail ballots are already in voters' hands in others.
That is where a lean organization has the advantage. CRPAC can move quickly, concentrate its resources and target the money it raises directly into these eleven critical races.
The little PAC that could has done it before. With the conservative majority on the line, it intends to do it again.
Americans who want to help defend the majority can support the Magnificent 11 through Constitutional Rights PAC.
Click here to learn more abou the Magnificent 11
