- Republican contributors who have not yet committed to the party’s presidential ticket will be invited to a secret luncheon.
- As Trump steps up his pursuit of a vice president, the Great Opportunity Policy event will function as a fundraiser.
- Scott could be able to access a wider range of financial resources through the event this year.
Next month, Republican contributors who have not yet committed to the party’s presidential ticket will be invited to a secret luncheon in Washington, DC, hosted by Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina.
As Trump steps up his pursuit of a vice president, the Great Opportunity Policy event will function as a fundraiser. Scott’s group’s financial strength might help him stand a better chance of being chosen by Trump, who has discussed possible running mates with advisers at Mar-a-Lago.
V.P. Race
In addition to signaling his appeal to centrist contributors, Scott could be able to access a wider range of financial resources through the event this year.
Mark Andreessen, Kenneth Griffin, Marc Rowan, Bill Ackman, Tim Dunn, and Kellyanne Conway are just a few of the prominent people who will be making speeches at the function. Through this event, Scott may increase his network of financial resources and demonstrate his popularity among centrist contributors.
Trump’s advisors anticipate that President Biden would outraise him, which has caused him to become more and more anxious about financial issues. Save America, his political action organization, lost around $50 million last year due to the enormous legal expenditures resulting from his four criminal convictions.
