PAC Endorsed Candidates

Ben Sasse

Senator Ben Sasse (CFG Lifetime Rating: 97%) is running for reelection in 2020 to his second term. Senator Sasse is one of the strongest free-market conservatives in the US Senate, consistently fighting with President Trump for lower taxes, less regulation, and repeal of Obamacare. It is thus important that conservatives start working early to ensure his reelection to the U.S. Senate in 2020. Read More

Eric Brakey

Maine’s 2nd District used to be a Republican seat, held for a long-time by moderate Rep. Bruce Poliquin (CFG lifetime rating: 51%), but Poliquin lost the seat to Democrat Jared Golden in 2018, even though President Trump won this seat by 10 points. Club for Growth polling shows only 23% of general election voters said they would absolutely vote to reelect Democrat Jared Golden. This is a top Republican and… Read More

Ted Budd

Congressman Ted Budd (CFG Lifetime Rating: 95%) represents a very competitive district that Trump only won with 52.7% of the vote in 2016. Budd defeated a strong Democrat candidate in 2018 to win reelection, but the nature of the district makes it almost certain that the Democrats will make another attempt against him in 2020, making it critical for the Club for Growth PAC to get Budd off to a… Read More

Steve Chabot

Congressman Steve Chabot (CFG Lifetime Rating: 91%) is one of the few longtime stalwart economic conservatives in the US House. While he is in a slightly Republican-leaning district (Cook PVI Rating: R+5), he has had many competitive elections in the past, with his latest challenge coming in 2018 when he defeated liberal Aftab Pureval by a little more than four points. The Democrats have targeted Chabot again in 2020, making… Read More

Bill Hightower

Alabama’s 1st Congressional District seat is currently occupied by Rep. Bradley Byrne who is vacating the seat to run for the U.S. Senate. AL-01 is a safe Republican seat so whomever wins the primary will be the next Congressman. Hightower faces three moderate Republicans in the primary, all of whom support higher government spending. Read More

Nancy Mace

This seat is currently occupied by Democratic Representative Joe Cunningham (CFGF lifetime rating: NA), who is running for reelection for his 2nd term in the United States House of Representatives. While he does not have an official score, a recent Club for Growth vote analysis shows Rep. Cunningham has voted with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez over 85% of the time. This is a highly competitive race. In 2016, President Trump won this… Read More

Scott Perry

Thanks to a late redistricting ordered by a Democrat-controlled state Supreme Court, Congressman Perry’s conservative Congressional District became very competitive in 2018, resulting in his toughest ever Congressional reelection fight, which he won by barely over two points. The Democrats’ House campaign arm, the DCCC, has targeted Perry again for defeat in 2020, making it necessary for conservatives to defend this seat from an attempted takeover. Read More

Matt Rosendale

Montana’s At-Large congressional seat is currently occupied by Republican U.S. Representative Greg Gianforte (CFG lifetime: 57%), who is running for Governor of Montana, creating an open seat.  President Trump won Montana by a whopping 20 points against Hillary Clinton.  It is imperative that a solid economic conservative like Matt Rosendale wins the primary.   Read More

Chip Roy

Congressman Chip Roy was first elected in 2018, defeating his Democrat opponent by a close margin of 50.2%-47.6% even though his district had voted for Trump in 2016 by more than 10 points. Roy has been targeted for defeat by the Democrats in 2020, and thus it’s crucial that conservatives get behind Roy to defend him from another attempt at this seat.  Read More

David Schweikert

Congressman David Schweikert (CFG Lifetime Rating: 96%) was elected in the Tea Party wave election of 2010, and has been a strong, pro-growth conservative voice and vote ever since. Though Schweikert’s Congressional District voted for Trump by 10 points in 2016, Schweikert himself had his closest Congressional re-election race ever in 2018, making it vitally important that conservatives rally to back his campaign in the 2020 cycle. Read More