A conservative government watchdog is claiming a DSA-backed candidate in Florida may have violated some laws.
The National Legal and Policy Center (NLPC) has filed a complaint against Angie Nixon, a Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) supported candidate, requesting that authorities probe whether she used funds from a now-defunct non-profit to enrich herself.
They are calling on the IRS, FEC, U.S. Attorney’s Office, and Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier to look into Moxie Group Inc. and Nixon to determine “unaccounted-for charitable expenses, overlap between the nonprofit and a for-profit business, whether it solicited donations even after the group was disbanded and whether Nixon’s use of her business space for campaign purposes violates federal campaign restrictions,” Fox News reported.
A conservative watchdog is accusing Florida Senate candidate Angie Nixon of blurring the lines between her nonprofit, her for-profit coffee shop and her political campaign — and wants the FEC, IRS and federal prosecutors to investigate.
The National Legal and Policy Center filed a complaint Monday alleging Nixon’s now-defunct 501(c)(3), the Moxie Group INC., listed $210,000 — 90 percent of its revenue — under a vague “other” category with no itemization whatsoever. The complaint also alleges the nonprofit’s registration license was transferred to Nixon’s personal for-profit business, that donations may have been solicited months after the charity’s board voted to dissolve, and that her Café Resistance Bookstore and Coffee Shop doubled as a de facto campaign headquarters without proper payment.
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“While she itemized some of the charity’s expenses … a whopping $210,000 … was simply listed as ‘other’ with no description or itemization of what those funds were spent for even though the form requires the charity to ‘list item’ for those ‘other’ expenses. What happened to all that money?” the complaint reads.
Two large disbursements, one of $42,560 and another of $68,304, were listed as “program services.” A payment of $3,437 was listed under “management & general.”
Nixon’s campaign rejects the characterizations in the complaint, pointing out that the candidate left the non-profit in 2025 after serving as its principal manager.
“Although the charity was ostensibly established to raise funds for a local community bookstore/café, the license for that establishment was transferred to her for-profit The Moxie Group LLC DBA Café Resistance Bookstore and Coffee Shop,” the complaint continues.
“It appears that the Café Resistance and Bookstore has been functioning as the candidate’s campaign de facto headquarters or a branch thereof. Indeed, Café Resistance is hosting a phone bank operation on its premises,” it adds.
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Sierra Marlee is a millennial whose hunger for the truth in a world of fake news has led her to write. Marlee also contributes to BizPac Review.
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