Ocasio-Cortez weighs a new primary target: Hakeem Jeffries

[George II]

75. According to Ballotpedia:

Brand New Congress Leadership

Zack Exley, Founder and treasurer
Carrie Olson, Custodian of records
Isra Allison, Volunteer leader
Saikat Chakrabarti, Volunteer leader
Mary Nishimuta, Volunteer leader
Alexandra Rojas, Volunteer leader
Nasim Thompson, Volunteer leader
Corbin Trent, Volunteer leader
Haley Zink, Volunteer leader

Justice Democrats Leadership

As of February 2018, the board of Justice Democrats consisted of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Saikat Chakrabarti.

In May 2017, the following individuals held leadership positions with the group:

Cenk Uygur, Co-founder
Kyle Kulinski, Co-founder
Zack Exley, Co-founder
Saikat Chakrabarti, Co-founder
David Koller, Treasurer

Cenk Uygur and David Koller resigned from Justice Democrats in December 2017 after it was learned that both had authored blogposts in the early 2000s that contained language the organization deemed sexist or degrading to women. Kyle Kulinski subsequently also resigned from the Justice Democrats' board due to his disagreement with how the departure of Uygur was handled by the group.

According to Justice Democrats' co-founder Cenk Uygur, the group opposes corporate donations and only accepts funds from small donors.

Keep in mind that a PAC doesn't have to itemize (i.e., identify) small donors, so one has no idea where those small donations come from. And by not itemizing/identifying those donors, one person could make 100 small donations below the "itemization" limit (I believe that limit is $200, it may be lower) and greatly exceed the allowable maximum for an individual.

There seem to be a number of PACs and candidates these days who accept only "small donations", so for those committees we have very little information about who the actual donors are.

I've been a treasurer for a number of candidate and political action committees, and have "seen it all". You get very familiar with the State and Federal reporting sites, and how to research donations for various committees.

I actually reached the point where even if a person makes a so-called "small" donation, I still itemized it just so I could keep track of them all. After all, as in my example above, if a person gave us $199 (unitemized) and then another $199 (unitemized), I wanted to make sure I reported that the person donated $398, which calls for itemization.