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Press Release

November 2, 2022

Sentinel Action Fund Spending Hits $8M in Arizona, $13M Nationwide

WASHINGTON – Today, the Sentinel Action Fund (SAF), an independent conservative Super PAC and partner organization of Heritage Action for America, released a round-up of its independent expenditures, advertising, canvassing, and endorsements for the 2022 election cycle.

To date, the Sentinel Action Fund has spent a total of $13 million across Arizona, North Carolina, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Nevada, Ohio, and Texas. Below is the breakdown of total spending in individual states:

  • Arizona: $8 million
  • North Carolina: $1 million
  • New Hampshire: $2.15 million
  • New Mexico: $800,000
  • Nevada: $600,000
  • Texas: $420,000
  • Ohio: $300,000

Jessica Anderson, President of Sentinel Action Fund, made the following statement:

"With one week until Election Day, conservative candidates are closing the gaps in battleground states and showing impressive leads in races across the country. These Senate and House races are consequential as voters in these states will decide whether Congress will stand up against the Biden Administration the next two years.

The Sentinel Action Fund is pleased to play a major part in the Senate races in Arizona, Nevada, North Carolina, and New Hampshire to support conservative candidates willing to fight on behalf of the American people. Moreover, the investments in these races occurred at pivotal moments — the bulk of our spending was deployed near the beginning of early voting to reach voters just as they began heading to the polls.

Today, we announce that our total spending has exceeded $13 million in a unified effort to usher in a new era of American leadership and opportunity for all Americans. With a conservative vision, these new leaders will be able to deliver on their promises to the American people to tackle inflation, fight rising crime, and secure the border."


Spending Breakdown:

Arizona: Sentinel Action Fund has spent $8 million in the Arizona Senate race, supporting Blake Masters and opposing Mark Kelly.

  • AZ Senate: $7.5 million in television advertisements. $7.2 Million in spending made after Labor Day.
  • AZ Senate: $500,000 in voter outreach direct mail.


North Carolina: Sentinel Action Fund has spent $1 million in the North Carolina Senate race, supporting Ted Budd and opposing Cheri Beasley.

  • NC Senate: $1 million in television advertisements.


New Hampshire: Sentinel Action Fund has spent $1,900,000 in New Hampshire Senate and House races.

  • NH Senate: $1.55 million in television advertisements.
  • Canvassing: $600,000 in canvassing efforts for NH Senate, NH-01, and NH-02.


New Mexico: Sentinel Action Fund has spent $800,000 in the NM-02 House race.

  • NM-02: $700,000 in television advertisements.
  • NM-02: $100,000 in voter outreach phone banking.


Nevada: Sentinel Action Fund has spent $600,000 in canvassing efforts for Nevada Senate, NV-03, and NV-04.

Texas: Sentinel Action Fund has spent $420,000 in Texas House races.

  • TX-28: $220,000 in television advertisements.
  • TX-28: $100,000 in voter outreach phone banking.
  • TX-15: $100,000 in voter outreach phone banking.


Ohio: Sentinel Action Fund has spent $300,000 on the OH-09 race opposing Marcy Kaptur.

  • OH-09: $300,000 on television advertisements.


Background:

  • In addition to producing and placing television ads in key media markets, Sentinel Action Fund supports candidates through direct mail, door-to-door canvassing, and phone banking. Watch all television ads here.
  • The Sentinel Action Fund is an independent Super PAC affiliated with Heritage Action for America, a conservative grassroots organization consisting of 2 Million activists nation-wide.
  • Sentinel Action Fund previously announced the following endorsements:
    • U.S. Senate: Blake Masters (Arizona), Adam Laxalt (Nevada), Don Bolduc (New Hampshire), Ted Budd (North Carolina), and Herschel Walker (Georgia).
    • U.S. House: April Becker (NV-03), Sam Peters (NV-04), Karoline Leavitt (NH-01), Bob Burns (NH-02), Yvette Herrell (NM-02), Monica de la Cruz Hernandez (TX-15), and Cassy Garcia (TX-28).