The Movement Voter Project (MVP) is not just another Political Action Committee—it is the largest financial backer of Reclaim Idaho, the group behind the push for jungle primaries and ranked choice voting in our state. MVP’s mission is clear: to elect radical Democrats and push progressive policies that are the antithesis of Idaho’s conservative values. By aligning with MVP, Reclaim Idaho is bringing the same disastrous policies that MVP has supported across the U.S. to the heart of Idaho.

MVP has a track record of funding candidates and initiatives that advocate for policies like defunding the police, expanding government control, and promoting divisive identity politics. These are the same values that Reclaim Idaho, with MVP’s financial backing, is working to inject into our state’s political system. The jungle primaries and ranked choice voting they are pushing are not just procedural changes—they are tools to pave the way for more liberal candidates who support the kind of radical, left-wing policies that have wreaked havoc in other states.

The peril this poses to Idaho cannot be overstated. By taking tens of thousands from MVP, Reclaim Idaho is effectively serving as a vehicle to import MVP’s far-left agenda into Idaho’s cities and towns. The same destructive policies that MVP champions—policies that have led to increased crime, higher taxes, and greater government overreach in other states—are what Reclaim Idaho is working to bring to our state. Idahoans must recognize that supporting Reclaim Idaho means opening the door to these liberal ideas that stand in stark contrast to our values of limited government, personal responsibility, and individual liberty.

It is critical that we push back against Reclaim Idaho and its radical donor base. Idaho’s future depends on maintaining our conservative principles and rejecting the outside influence of groups like the Movement Voter Project. By standing together, we can ensure that Idaho remains a stronghold of freedom and traditional values, free from the harmful policies that have failed elsewhere.