Nikki Haley, the former Governor of South Carolina, has faced scrutiny after it was revealed that her state director in New Hampshire, Tyler Clark, lobbied on behalf of the Democrat dark money organization, Sixteen Thirty Fund, during the 2020 election.
The Sixteen Thirty Fund, which is managed by the Arabella Advisors network, spent over $410 million in support of Joe Biden's presidential campaign.
Lobbying disclosures obtained by the Washington Examiner indicate that Clark worked closely with the Sixteen Thirty Fund, which has come under investigation by the Washington DC attorney general's office for alleged financial misstatement. The organization received a significant amount of funding, over $14 million, from George Soros' Open Society Foundation in 2020 alone.
This revelation comes shortly after a supporter of Haley's campaign boasted about the number of Democrat donors contributing to her campaign. Andy Sabin, a donor, stated in an interview with Fox News's Neil Cavuto that Haley's campaign was "raising a tremendous amount of money" and that a portion of it was coming from Democrats.
Furthermore, a recent report showed that 43 percent of individuals who voted for Haley in the Iowa caucus would vote for President Joe Biden if Donald Trump were the Republican Party's nominee.
In light of these developments, Haley recently withdrew from a CNN debate with Florida Governor Ron DeSantis ahead of the New Hampshire primary. Haley expressed her disappointment in Trump's absence from previous debates, stating, "Unfortunately, Donald Trump has ducked all of them. He has nowhere left to hide. The next debate I do will either be with Donald Trump or with Joe Biden. I look forward to it."
After placing third in Iowa, Haley is determined to make a strong showing in the Granite State to keep her presidential aspirations alive.
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