Billionaire Reid Hoffman, the co-founder of LinkedIn, has come under scrutiny for his previous ties to the late Jeffrey Epstein. Despite this, he was among the top donors to the House Majority PAC (HMP), a significant Democratic fundraising entity. According to recent Federal Election Commission filings, HMP has used Epstein-themed ads to target Republican candidates as Election Day approaches.
The House Majority PAC has ramped up its spending, claiming Republicans have not delivered on promises to bring transparency to Epstein’s child sex trafficking activities and his alleged facilitation of illegal activities. While the specific donor funds used for adverts aren’t identified, Hoffman’s contributions coincided with HMP’s increased spending on Epstein-related campaigns, occurring just two weeks before the election.
In one campaign, HMP targeted Rep. Nick Begich of Alaska. He initially voted against a procedural motion related to the Epstein Files Transparency Act, a bill that later saw him voting in favor of it. The law, passed in November 2025, mandates the Justice Department to disclose records about Epstein, preserving victim confidentiality.
How did Jeffrey Epstein hide it? He was protected by the elites — elites like Nick Begich. Begich voted against releasing the Epstein Files, trying to hide the truth. Alaskans need someone who cares more about bringing down costs than protecting a rapist,
the ad states.
Federal Election Commission records show HMP spent $543,300 on this ad campaign. The group also focused its campaigns in other key battleground states, allocating $480,000 in Iowa’s Second Congressional District, $2.06 million in Pennsylvania’s 1st District, $550,150 in Arizona’s 2nd District, and $628,000 in Pennsylvania’s 8th Congressional District.
Additionally, questions surround Hoffman’s contribution, given his past relationship with Epstein. Republican National Committee spokesperson Natalie Baldassarre criticized Democrats for accepting such donations. She stressed the apparent contradiction given Hoffman’s ties to Epstein, who was convicted of soliciting prostitution from a minor in 2008.
Records indicate that Hoffman and Epstein exchanged correspondence and gifts. Hoffman visited Epstein’s private island and New York residence. Despite denying any wrongdoing, Hoffman admitted regretting his continued relationship with Epstein post-conviction. In 2019, Hoffman publicly expressed his remorse for indirectly aiding Epstein’s reputation.
Fox News Digital sought comments from HMP on awareness of Hoffman’s Epstein connection when accepting his contributions, but did not receive a response. Although no records accuse Hoffman of involvement in Epstein’s crimes, the controversy continues to fuel political discourse.
Fox News Digital reached out to Hoffman’s representatives for comments, receiving no response.

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