How to file a complaint with FEC
Federal Elections Commission (not FinCEN)
Concerned about the allegations of wrongdoing on the part of ActBlue?
According to their website Act Blue has handled over $14Billion for Democrat candidates since 2004. Anyone who frequents social media platform X likely sees a lot of their fundraising activities. Did they handle all of the $81MM-plus being reported for candidate Kamala Harris? Is it all legitimate? Are they following the rules/laws
It's been widely reported that ActBlue does not require the use of a Security Code from the back of credit or debit cards; if true, this seems strange in a climate where pretty much everyone else does, especially considering the heightened scrutiny that should be put on political donations.
Undercover video seems to indicate use of a Money Laundering technique called "smurfing" which takes a large donation from a single donor - say, a far-Left Globalist Swiss Billionaire, for instance - and creates the appearance that many thousands of U.S. households all gave small amounts to a political candidate. Smurfing is done in order to hide the true origins from governments/oversight. Investigative Journalist James O'Keefe has released several videos in which he speaks with people listed as donors on ActBlue reports reflecting huge numbers of small value donations; however, many claim to have never made such donations.
It's being widely reported that the ~$81MM Kamala Harris's campaign reported in the days following Joe Biden dropping out of the race may be suspicious and might have ties to a certain wealth foreign national who does not seem to like the Freedoms & Liberties we enjoy in the United States.
These allegations leave people wondering who is looking into such things. Who oversees such issues?
In earlier comments I considered filing Suspicious Activity Reports ("SAR") which are filed through the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) @FinCENnews; however, a review of their updated complaint process leads to a different conclusion - apparently, We The People cannot file complaints and even as the head of a Financial firm, the process is daunting even for me. I might file on behalf of The United States (or however I might navigate their e-filing requirements), but that will take some time to navigate. I still think FinCEN should be interested because the allegation is that foreign money is being surreptitiously brought into the United States with the intention of influencing U.S. Elections, but I might have to hire a computer programmer to figure out how to alert FinCEN on the matter.
This is where the Federal Elections Commission (FEC) comes in. They actually have a submission process for We The People to alert them of potential wrongdoing. ("if you see something, say something," right?)
We The People pay the FEC, FinCEN, and all such organizations, it's time we expect action from them.
Start here: https://www.fec.gov/legal-resources/enforcement/complaints-process/how-to-file-complaint-with-fec/
We need to understand how we can use our voice to save our election.