A newly formed super PAC, Fellowship, with reported ties to Tether, has disclosed its first expense, purchasing advertising for a Republican House candidate, Clay Fuller, through Nxum Group, a company co-founded by Bo Hines, the chief executive of Tether's US arm and a former adviser to President Donald Trump. The $300,000 expenditure marks the PAC's first known activity ahead of the 2026 congressional midterm elections. Despite its advertised pledge of $100 million in funding, the PAC's current accounts show no stockpile of contributions, with its disclosures indicating that the funds used for the advertising effort may have benefited Tether's US CEO and his relative. The PAC's actions have raised questions about its formation, funding, and potential self-dealing, although setting up a super PAC and paying for services at fair market value is not against US campaign-finance rules.