President Trump's midterm operation is raising and spending hefty sums of money in the final stretch of the campaign, according to federal election filings Tuesday night.
The Trump-aligned MAGA Inc. super PAC raised about $25 million in the six weeks between Sept. 1 and Oct. 14, mainly from gambling billionaires, chief executives and financiers, according to Tuesday's filings with the Federal Election Commission.
With two weeks until the midterm election, filings show that a network of super PACs affiliated with Trump spent more than $237 million between September and mid-October on competitive races including Senate contests in Texas and Michigan.
In recent months, two new Trump-aligned super PACs -- No Going Back PAC and Safety & Affordability PAC -- emerged to support GOP candidates in competitive races with $225 million in funding from MAGA Inc., according to the FEC filings.
As of mid-October, MAGA Inc. and the other two Trump-aligned super PACs were down to about $181 million in cash on hand. MAGA Inc. itself had reported nearly $416 million cash on hand at the end of August. On Tuesday afternoon, Trump said on Truth Social that he plans on spending more than $400 million by Election Day.
Here are some of the wealthy donors helping to fuel Trump's 11th-hour push to hold Congress.
Steve Wynn: $8 million
Wynn, a casino mogul, was once Trump's business rival who became one of his highest-profile supporters.
He previously served as finance chair of the Republican National Committee until 2018, when The Wall Street Journal reported on interviews with dozens of Wynn's casino employees who described a pattern of sexual misconduct. Wynn denied the accusations at the time.
The donation appears to be Wynn's largest this cycle, and the largest single donation he has made since 2022, when he gave $10 million to a Trump-aligned super PAC.
Steve Schwarzman: $5 million
Schwarzman is chief executive of the asset manager Blackstone. Last year, he made over $1.2 billion in dividends and compensation, the Journal has previously reported.
The billionaire executive made statements critical of Trump ahead of the 2024 election, saying in 2022 that it was time "for the Republican Party to turn to a new generation of leaders," telling the Journal he didn't want Trump to run in 2024.
But their relationship has since warmed. Schwarzman was among three dozen guests who attended a White House dinner last year to raise money for the president's $250 million ballroom.
Bijan Tehrani: $1 million
Tehrani is co-founder of Stake, an online casino that operates using cryptocurrency. Stake's primary offshore operation is blocked in the U.S. and it also operates an American arm that is banned in roughly half of U.S. states.
Tehrani's million-dollar donation came in mid-September. He has already donated $2 million to MAGA Inc. since 2025.