Billionaire with Epstein ties emerges as top Dem donor bankrolling ads weaponizing disgraced financiers files

Reid Hoffman, the billionaire co-founder of LinkedIn who has faced scrutiny over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein, was among the largest donors to House Majority PAC, a key Democratic fundraising group that is now using Epstein-themed ads to target GOP candidates, according to Federal Election Commission filings released last week.In recent weeks, HMP has begun spending heavily as Election Day nears, pressing the case that Republicans have failed to make good on promises to bring transparency to Epstein’s child sex trafficking activities and whether he facilitated illegal sexual encounters for others.The filings do not identify which donor funds were used for specific advertisements, but Hoffman’s contribution came as HMP ramped up spending on Epstein- focused ads just two weeks ahead of election night.In one such campaign, HMP targeted Rep.
Nick Begich, R-Alaska, over his vote against a procedural motion that would have advanced consideration of the Epstein Files Transparency Act.Begich later voted in favor of the legislation, which passed with near-unanimous support.EPSTEIN-LINKED BILLIONAIRE POURS $500K INTO SUPER PAC BACKING KENTUCKY DEMOCRAT: 'DIRTY EPSTEIN-CLASS MONEY'Billionaire LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman previously maintained ties with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, a relationship drawing renewed criticism following Hoffman's $500,000 contribution to a super PAC supporting Kentucky Democratic congressional nominee Zach Dembo.
(Getty Images)"How did Jeffrey Epstein hide it? He was protected by the elites — elites like Nick Begich.Begich voted against releasing the Epstein Files, trying to hide the truth.
Alaskans need someone who cares more about bringing down costs than protecting a rapist," the ad claims.The legislation, which became law in November 2025, requires the Justice Department to release records related to Epstein, with some protections to conceal the identity of his victims.HMP has spent $543,300 on the ad campaign, according t...