Kids Go Blue is a non-connected PAC. This means that we are able to take in a limited amount of money ($2,900 per individual per election) from individuals and may disburse that as a part of IEs or directly to candidates. Kids Go Blue is legally prohibited from taking contributions from corporations, but we are allowed to coordinate with candidate committees, provided that we stay within PAC contribution limits. A Super PAC, also known as an Independent Expenditure Committee, can only make IEs and are not permitted to coordinate in any way with a candidate's campaign. While this may present a disadvantage, Super PACs are not subject to contribution limits, and this allows rich people such as the Koch brothers to spend unlimited amounts of money on a campaign. Super PACs are able to take money from mega-corporations, and the finances of many Super PACs are opaque. Kids Go Blue is not a Super PAC. Since most people do not know the difference between these, Super PACs give all PACs a bad reputation, including grassroots-led PACs like Kids Go Blue.