One standard, applied to everything in the race · Teton County, 2026

Rep. Storer’s Dark Money Test

Rep. Liz Storer offered a definition of dark money in August. It is a real definition, and her own committee passes it. Her definition has four parts, plus a fifth she named in the same breath — out-of-state money. Select any organization to run her test against it.

“I don’t consider it ‘dark money,’ like some out-of-state PACs that can’t be traced back to one person or group… because all of the contributions and expenditures are reported.”

Rep. Liz Storer, to the Jackson Hole News&Guide, 26 August 2026

Seven organizations, one standard

Ordered from the most disclosed to the least. Her committee is first. Each bar shows the five questions of her test — green passes, amber is partial, red fails.

By the standard Rep. Storer offered — money you can trace back to one person or group — her own committee passes and the largest committee in the race does not.

No document connects the Storer Foundation to Western Futures Fund, Way Back PAC or Shelter JH. The funders never touch on paper. The people do. Nothing on this page alleges that any person or organization violated any law.

About this record. The networks described on this site are complex, and a label may in places be imperfect; corrections with a document attached are welcome and will be made. Every relationship, dollar figure and role shown here rests on a public filing, a government record, or an organization’s own published material, and the source is named on the page where it appears. Nothing on this site claims that any person or organization has broken any law. The full record →