Donate to Wild Willpower PAC
or Directly to the Candidates

All political organizations listed below, including the “campaign committee” Wild Willpower PAC (WWP), and each of the “candidate committees”, are registered with the IRS as 527 tax exempt political organizations. To learn more, see here and here on the IRS website.

Although we use the term “donate”, technically donations are called “campaign contributions”. We just don’t like using all those syllables. 

All candidates listed below must align with WWP’s Prime Directive and Code of Ethics, which you can read about here, 

Sondra Wilson for Iowa Governor (SW4G) is the name of my “candidate committee”. Although WWP will promote other candidates in the future, because I am the founder and this campaign is extremely important, getting my name out there, educating people about why I strongly believe in the platform I spent years working on (some parts not transcribed yet), and getting my lawsuit, Wilson et al v. Trump et al, moved forward, are top priorities at this time. 

These jobs require 100% of my time and energy — 7 days per week, usually all day long. I have always kept the faith that if I just keep pushing this big political ball forward, that one day it would start to take shape, and people will eventually see why this organization and getting my life story out there to the world are so important to me.

WWP or SW4G may accept both monetary and non-monetary contributions. Feel free to contact WWP at WildWillpowerPAC@gmail.com, or SW4G at SondraWilson4Governor@gmail.com.

Additional reading on our tax exempt status on the IRS website:

Exempt Function Income of Political Organizations

Exempt Function – Political Organization

To explain why the Courts ruled that money may be used as a form of speech to promote messages that would otherwise not reach their audience; from the Federal Elections Committee ruling Buckley v. Valeo:

    “A restriction on the amount of money a person or group can spend on political communication during a campaign necessarily reduces the quantity of expression by restricting the number of issues discussed, the depth of their exploration, and the size of the audience reached.  This is because virtually every means of communicating ideas in today’s mass society requires the expenditure of money. The distribution of the humblest handbill or leaflet entails printing, paper, and circulation costs. Speeches and rallies generally necessitate hiring a hall and publicizing the event. The electorate’s increasing dependence on television, radio, and other mass media for news and information has made these expensive modes of communication indispensable instruments of effective political speech.” [1]