Unite America

Utah • Money • Power • AccountabilityReview edition
UTAHUNMASKED.
Public records.
Clearer connections.

Organization file • A national election-reform network

Unite America.
One name. Several legal entities.

The Constitution PIC reports a $200,000 cash contribution under the name “Unite America.” A separate 2024 nonprofit return documents a $50,000 grant to a Utah ranked-choice voting organization. Keep the transactions—and the legal entities—distinct.

Reported to the Constitution PIC

$200,000Cash • October 13, 2026 • Temporary report

Separate grant by Unite America Inc.

$50,000Utah Ranked Choice Voting Action • 2024

Unite America Inc.’s contributions received

$24.02m$24,016,333 • 2024 • Organization-wide

The recipient’s record

A Denver address. A six-figure contribution.

The PIC’s temporary disclosure records $200,000 cash dated October 13, 2026, from “Unite America,” using a Denver, Colorado address. The reviewed transaction ID is 1569570. This is a recipient-reported contribution; it is not a statement of the donor’s underlying source of funds.

Open the state temporary report →

The reviewed Utah entry uses a shortened donor name and does not provide an EIN. That alone does not resolve which Unite America legal entity made this contribution. The $200,000 is not assigned to an EIN in this profile until that identity is confirmed.

Follow the legal identity

The shared name is not enough.

Unite America Inc.

EIN 82-1106814. Its 2024 Form 990 identifies a 501(c)(4) organization with a Denver mailing address. The return is the source of the separate grant described below.

Read the original return →

Unite America PAC Inc.

The Unite America website carries this entity in its paid-for disclaimer. A website disclaimer does not establish the legal donor behind the PIC’s shortened entry.

Read the organization’s website →

Unite America describes its work as investing in election reform and says it is headquartered in Denver. Its reviewed website lists Marc Merrill, Kathryn Murdoch and Kent Thiry as board co-chairs. Those organizational roles do not establish that any of them personally funded the Utah contribution.

A second Utah connection • Separate year and recipient

$50,000 for Utah Ranked Choice Voting Action.

Unite America Inc. → Utah Ranked Choice Voting Action

$50,000 cash grant • Tax year 2024

Schedule I identifies recipient EIN 84-1727261, a Heber, Utah address, and general operating support as the purpose.

Open Schedule I, recipient 24 →

This connects Unite America Inc. to another Utah advocacy recipient. It is not a grant to the Constitution PIC, does not increase the PIC’s reported $200,000, and does not establish that the same funds moved into the 2026 contribution.

The donor gap

Names on the board are not a donor ledger.

Unite America Inc.’s 2024 return reports $24,016,333 in contributions and grants. Its public Schedule B marks contributor information “RESTRICTED.” That copy therefore does not identify the full underlying donor list. The 2024 total must not be described as money available for—or spent on—the 2026 Utah campaign.

The next reporting steps are to confirm the PIC donor’s exact entity, examine donor-side grants, and compare the grantmaking and governance records using EINs rather than the shared brand. No common-control link to Josh Kanter, Alliance for a Better Utah or UDC is established by the records reviewed for this profile.

Open the evidence.

PIC temporary contributions • 2026

Recipient-reported $200,000 transaction, October 13. Reviewed October 23, 2026; temporary records may later be replaced by a filed report.

State disclosure record →

Unite America Inc. Form 990 • 2024

Filed November 17, 2025. Cover and Part I identify the organization and annual contributions; Schedule B shows the public donor gap; Schedule I lists the $50,000 Utah grant.

Original return, reconstructed from IRS filing data →

Editorial review pending. No organization response is included in this draft. Entity confirmation remains an explicit reporting gap.