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Dec 23, 2025

George Soros’ Network Bankrolling ‘No Kings’ Protests: Report

Soros-Linked Groups Reportedly Connected to Organizing “No Kings” Protests

New reports and publicly available grant records indicate that organizations connected to billionaire investor George Soros may have played a role in financially supporting groups involved in organizing the upcoming “No Kings” protests, events that Chuck Schumer and thousands of demonstrators are expected to attend this Saturday.

Soros, a longtime supporter of Democratic causes, founded the Open Society Foundations, a global philanthropic network that oversees the Open Society Action Fund. According to publicly filed documents, the Action Fund approved a two-year grant worth $3 million in 2023 for the progressive advocacy group Indivisible. The funding was reportedly intended to support the group’s social welfare and civic engagement activities.

Indivisible is currently coordinating participant communications and logistical data for the “No Kings” demonstrations planned in Washington, D.C. as well as in cities across the United States.

The Open Society Foundations state that the network has distributed more than $32 billion worldwide to initiatives focused on promoting democratic governance and civil society. Leadership of the organization is now held by Soros’ son, Alexander Soros, who serves as chairman.

Indivisible is led by executive co-directors Ezra Levin and Leah Greenberg. Greenberg previously worked as policy director for former Virginia gubernatorial candidate Tom Perriello, who later became executive director of the Open Society Foundations between 2018 and 2023. Critics say this history highlights overlapping connections between the organizations.

Records also show that in 2017 Indivisible received $350,000 from Tides Advocacy, part of the broader Tides Network. Another affiliated entity, the Tides Foundation, has previously faced criticism from some political figures over grants provided to organizations involved in controversial demonstrations, including some pro-Palestinian protests on college campuses.

Although the latest grant disclosures for 2024 have not yet been released by the Internal Revenue Service or the Open Society Foundations, archived data suggests Soros-connected organizations have provided more than $7.6 million to Indivisible since the group’s founding in 2017.

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