Campaign mailers promoting an independent socialist candidate over Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Sherrod Brown in Ohio are being funded by a newly formed political action committee with links to former President Donald Trump’s MAGA Inc., according to public records.

The mailers, which have recently been sent to Ohio voters, are sponsored by Enough Promises Ohio PAC and endorse Greg Levy, an independent candidate who identifies as a socialist running for the Senate in 2026. The materials include slogans such as “Join the Revolution” and “Send a Worker to the Senate.” Levy has publicly condemned the mailers, stating they falsely impersonate his campaign and accuse them of employing “dirty tricks” intended to mislead voters. He is reportedly considering legal action and described the tactics as “highly undemocratic.”

Federal Election Commission filings show Enough Promises Ohio was established on September 29 and has yet to disclose its donors. However, further filings reveal financial transactions connecting the group to Republican-aligned entities. The PAC paid more than $397,000 to Seven Farms, a company engaged for printing, postage, and mailing services supporting Levy or opposing Brown. Seven Farms, also a recent formation, shares the same South Carolina business address as Whistlestop Strategies LLC, a direct mail firm operated by Big Dog Strategies LLC.

Big Dog Strategies is known for advising Trump’s MAGA Inc. super PAC and played a role in managing the 2024 campaign of Republican Senator Bernie Moreno, who successfully unseated Brown. The connections suggest coordination between the independent campaign mailers and MAGA-affiliated operatives involved in Ohio’s Senate race.

Efforts to reach Enough Promises Ohio and Big Dog Strategies for comment were unsuccessful. The influx of funding from MAGA Inc. and related groups into midterm contests began in earnest in September, following calls from party officials for Trump to deploy his amassed financial resources in support of vulnerable Republican candidates in the closing weeks before the elections.