United States 2026 · Every advertiser

Invisible People

This page ran 23 paid political ads on Facebook and Instagram between 6 May 2026 and 10 October 2026. Meta reports $100 – $2.4K of spend, which makes it the 12,739th largest advertiser of the 24,034 pages in our data. Advertiser type: Group or campaign. Most of its spend took no side. Race: No specific race. Paid for by INVISIBLE PEOPLE, A CALIFORNIA NONPROFIT CORPORATION.

Data from the Meta Ad Library, pulled 4 November 2026. Election on 3 November 2026. · Every ad of this page in Meta’s Ad Library ↗

23

ads

$1.2K

reported spend, range $100 – $2.4K

0.0%

of spend on federal races

$50

median spend per ad

Spend by week the ad started

4 May
1 Jun
6 Jul
3 Aug
7 Sep
5 Oct
 Spend still counting
2 Nov

Tone

Attack
30%
Promotional
13%
Informational
57%

Share of the 23 ads with text that our model classified. Attack ads name an opponent.

Most attacked

  • Donald Trump$50

Targets as the ads name them, by spend; the spellings of Donald Trump are counted together, other names as written.

Topics

Social protection
61%
Infrastructure & energy
61%
Security, crime & immigration
35%
Health
8.7%
Economy & cost of living
8.7%
Candidate profile
4.3%
Other
4.3%
Jobs & youth
4.3%

Spend by race: No specific race 100%.

Spend by ad language: English 100%.

The costliest ads

The highest-spend ad of each distinct text, as it ran.

  • The messy truth about Housing First is that it doesn’t always look pretty. This young man is 22. He started using intravenous drugs at 15 after his best friend died by suicide. He uses to escape pain. Not because he’s a bad person. Because he’s a person in pain. His room is messy. Some people may find this disgusting. But here’s what I know, there are millions of people in America with a room just as messy. The difference is that they have a home to be messy in. A messy room is better than th

    24 May 2026 · Invisible People · $100 – $199 · 40K+ impressions · Informational · Ad Library

  • Imagine being homeless, nine months pregnant, and going into labor on the streets. You need an ambulance. You need medical care. You need someone to help. Instead, a police officer hands you a ticket for sleeping outside. This happened to Samantha in Kentucky. While she was in labor, waiting for an ambulance, police cited her for unlawful camping. She was about to give birth, and the government was punishing her for having nowhere to live. This is the reality of criminalizing homelessness.

    10 October 2026 · Invisible People · $0 – $99 · 20K+ impressions · Informational · Ad Library

  • Barbara Poppe has spent more than 40 years fighting homelessness, helped lead the Obama administration’s historic effort to end it, and today she has something most people in public service rarely have: the freedom to tell the truth. Barb is one of the smartest people I know on homelessness and someone I’m honored to call a friend. In this deeply personal conversation, we talk about how America once moved toward ending homelessness, why we’re now going backwards, and the painful reality that th

    4 October 2026 · Invisible People · $0 – $99 · 15K+ impressions · Informational · Ad Library

  • Mike Shore runs a mission-driven, for-profit company working in homelessness and housing. After decades inside the system, he believes we’ve made the work far more complicated than it needs to be. In this clip from Homeless Unfiltered, Mike explains why it’s time to simplify how homelessness programs operate, rethink how we organize the work, and let people focus on what they do best. Sometimes solving a complicated problem means building a less complicated system. 📺 Watch the full episode,

    28 September 2026 · Invisible People · $0 – $99 · 20K+ impressions · Informational · Ad Library

  • Rural Homelessness Looks Different. Here’s Why. Homelessness in rural America doesn’t always look like what people expect. It can mean living in a trailer with no running water or bathroom, or in a shack that barely provides shelter. It may look different from homelessness in our cities, but it’s still homelessness. In this clip, Mary Francis Kenyon, Chief Equity Officer at the National Alliance to End Homelessness, talks about the challenges facing rural communities, but this is just a small

    13 September 2026 · Invisible People · $0 – $99 · 10K+ impressions · Informational · Ad Library

  • It’s “Public Space” Until a Homeless Person Sits Down More than 40 public benches have disappeared from Nashville over the last decade. Why? Because homeless people were sitting on them. So people started building them back. A Bench for Everyone is a beautiful act of grassroots advocacy. Volunteers build and paint colorful benches and place them around Nashville, giving people something incredibly basic that most of us take for granted: a place to sit and rest. For a homeless person walking

    11 September 2026 · Invisible People · $0 – $99 · 15K+ impressions · Informational · Ad Library

Figures cover domestic political ads paid in dollars, from 4 May 2026. Spend is the sum of Meta’s range midpoints; impressions above one million are reported as “1M+”, so impression figures are floors. Each ad counts in the week its delivery started, with its lifetime spend at our last pull; ads still running before the vote are counted as of 31 October 2026.

Back to the United States report, both parties and every candidate or every advertiser.

Invisible People: political ads on Facebook and Instagram before the 2026 US midterms · Vipima