FIRST ON FOX: Sen.Ted Cruz, R-Texas, is doubling down on his bill that would strip the tax-exempt status of individuals and organizations that funnel funds to nonprofits engaging in political violence as the Justice Department probes the finances of far-left financier Neville Roy Singham.Fox News Digital learned that Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche authorized the investigation by U.S.
Attorney for the Southern District of New York Jay Clayton into the financial workings of a network of nonprofits funded by Singham."I’ve long said that Democrat billionaires are funding left-wing political violence to push anti-American and foreign-aligned interests through tax-exempt entities," Cruz told Fox News Digital."The DOJ is absolutely right to investigate Neville Roy Singham’s funding network, which has been critical in bankrolling those efforts."Sen.
Ted Cruz (R-TX) holds a press conference with families who lost loved ones in the January 29, 2025 DCA plane crash on December 15, 2025 at the U.S.Capitol in Washington, DC.
The bipartisan press conference addressed the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) language, which changes military airspace policy.(Heather Diehl/Getty Images)PROBE INTO 'SUBVERSIVE' ANTI-AI SINGHAM NETWORK IS 'ENORMOUS,' FORMER TREASURY ADVISOR SAYSIn March, Cruz introduced the Stop Proxy Organizations Nurturing Subversive Operations and Riots Act, or SPONSOR Act, which would amend the Internal Revenue Code to expand the liability of 501(c)(3) nonprofits for the groups they fund or sponsor.
Under the legislation, such nonprofits would be criminally and civilly liable for violations of the law by their sponsored entities.Critics allege that nonprofits in the Singham network use fiscal sponsorships so projects can avoid detection by law enforcement agencies and tax authorities.Cruz said he introduced the SPONSOR Act to "give law enforcement the tools they need to follow the money, close these loopholes and enforce accountability."Accordin...