United States 2026 · Every advertiser
National Right To Work
This page ran 35 paid political ads on Facebook and Instagram between 19 October 2026 and 19 October 2026. Meta reports $28.6–35.4K of spend, which makes it the 1,834th largest advertiser of the 24,034 pages in our data. Advertiser type: Group or campaign. Most of its spend was on the Republicans’ side. Race: Federal. Paid for by National Right to Work Committee.
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 ↗
On the FEC record
THE NATIONAL RIGHT TO WORK COMMITTEE PAC, a PAC (qualified). FEC committee C00395533 ↗
A registered committee with no independent expenditures and no party on its registration: the FEC record does not place it, and the side above is our model’s reading of the ads.
35
ads
$32K
reported spend, range $28.6–35.4K
57%
of spend on federal races
$450
median spend per ad
Meta and Google side by side
On MetaFacebook · Instagram
$32K
35 ads on 1 page, midpoint of Meta’s ranges, 4 May 2026 to 31 October 2026
- Largest page
- National Right To Work · $32K
- Federal races
- 57%
- Median spend per ad
- $450
- Attack ads, of text ads
- 100%
On Google and YouTubeSearch · YouTube · Display
$34.6–41.3K
25 ads from 1 verified advertiser account, Google’s ranges, 4 May 2026 to 2 November 2026
- Against Meta spend
- 1.2×
- Formats
- 25 image
- Impressions
- 50.8M+
- Targeting declared
- no age or gender
- States named
- Nebraska, Michigan, Nevada, Virginia, Arizona, Alaska +16
- Last ad shown
- 2 Nov
Google advertiser accounts
| Advertiser | Ads | Formats | States | First ad | Last ad | Spend |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NATIONAL RIGHT TO WORK COMMITTEE INC | 25 | 25 image | NE, MI, NV +19 | 20 Oct | 2 Nov | $34.6–41.3K |
Google publishes no ad text; the link on each account opens its ads in Google’s Ads Transparency Center. An account is tied to this page by its FEC committee; a party page lists its 1 largest.
Spend by week the ad started
Tone
Share of the 35 ads with text that our model classified. Attack ads name an opponent.
Most attacked
- Jocelyn Benson$7.2K
- David Crowley$7K
- Aaron Ford$3K
- Cinde Warmington$1.5K
- James Talarico$1.3K
- Jon Ossoff$1.3K
Targets as the ads name them, by spend; the spellings of Donald Trump are counted together, other names as written.
Topics
Spend by race: Federal 57%, State 39%, No specific race 4.2%.
Spend by ad language: English 100%.
The costliest ads
The highest-spend ad of each distinct text, as it ran.
Michigan workers lost a protection against compulsory union payments. Jocelyn Benson opposes restoring it. Before repeal, Michigan’s Right to Work law protected workers from being required to pay a union as a condition of employment. Now unions and employers can again negotiate contracts requiring covered private-sector employees to pay union dues or service fees to keep their jobs. The question is whether Michigan will give those workers their choice back. A worker should be free to decide
19 October 2026 · National Right To Work · $5–6K · 300K+ impressions · Attack · Ad Library
David Crowley supports repealing Wisconsin’s Right to Work law—a protection that keeps union officials from making workers pay them as a condition of employment. That should concern anyone who believes a worker’s paycheck belongs to the person who earned it. Wisconsin’s law protects the freedom to support a union voluntarily. It also protects the freedom to refuse. Repeal would allow compulsory union-payment requirements to return through contracts covering private-sector workers. A worker
19 October 2026 · National Right To Work · $4–4.5K · 250K+ impressions · Attack · Ad Library
For more than 70 years, Nevada workers have had a protection worth defending: they cannot be forced to pay a union just to keep their jobs. Aaron Ford says he would sign legislation taking that protection away. Ford supports repealing Nevada’s Right to Work law. Repeal would let unions and employers negotiate contracts requiring private-sector workers covered by those agreements to pay union dues or fees—even when they do not want to support the union. Think about the power that gives union
19 October 2026 · National Right To Work · $1.5–2K · 125K+ impressions · Attack · Ad Library
No worker should have to choose between paying a union and keeping a job. New Hampshire should put that protection into law. Cinde Warmington opposes doing so. Without a Right to Work law, private-sector workers covered by compulsory-fee contracts can be required to pay union officials as a condition of keeping their jobs—even when they do not want to support the union. Passing Right to Work would prohibit those compulsory payments. Workers could support a union because they believe it deserv
19 October 2026 · National Right To Work · $1–1.5K · 50K+ impressions · Attack · Ad Library
Before Dan Osborn asks for your support, there’s a question that deserves an answer: should any American have to pay a union boss just to keep a job? The PRO Act would override state Right to Work protections and allow union contracts to require covered workers to pay union fees as a condition of employment -- even when those workers do not want to support the union. For a worker trying to provide for a family, that means money handed over because refusing could put a job at risk. Union offici
19 October 2026 · National Right To Work · $800 – $899 · 45K+ impressions · Attack · Ad Library
Before Josh Turek asks for your support, there’s a question that deserves an answer: should any American have to pay a union boss just to keep a job? The PRO Act would override state Right to Work protections and allow union contracts to require covered workers to pay union fees as a condition of employment -- even when those workers do not want to support the union. For a worker trying to provide for a family, that means money handed over because refusing could put a job at risk. Union offici
19 October 2026 · National Right To Work · $800 – $899 · 50K+ impressions · Attack · 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.
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