Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg's 'Zuckerbucks' scheme and its implications

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg paused his 'Zuckerbucks' scheme, but the Biden-Harris administration has adopted and expanded a similar concept, potentially unlawfully. Zuckerberg's efforts were rendered moot after a 2021 executive order. The program aimed to support electoral infrastructure by registering voters and increasing voter participation. Zuckerberg's nonprofit organization donated significant amounts to organizations focusing on safe elections, drawing criticism for allegedly favoring Democratic counties. Despite Zuckerberg's claims of non-partisanship, there were concerns about the initiative benefiting one party. Zuckerberg's letter to the House Judiciary Committee reiterated his intent to discontinue 'Zuckerbucks' and acknowledged pressure from the Biden-Harris administration on content censorship. The initiative, seen as successful, was overshadowed by the government's larger-scale program. The House Administration Committee subpoenaed administration officials on the program, facing resistance. The scheme's impact may not be fully understood until after the 2024 election, causing concern among conservatives.

Wisconsin Bans Private Funds in Election Administration

Wisconsin voters approved constitutional amendments to ban private funds from being used in election administration in the state, particularly 'Zuckerbucks' from Mark Zuckerberg. This decision was supported by state GOP and organizations like the Election Transparency Initiative.

Banning of 'Zuckerbucks' in Wisconsin Elections

Wisconsin voters banned private funding of elections, specifically 'Zuckerbucks' funded by liberal groups like Mark Zuckerberg. The ban passed with 54.4% of the vote, affecting cities like Milwaukee, Green Bay, and Kenosha. Republican Party celebrated the victory after facing corruption issues in the administration of local elections.