Justice PAC is a company.
Key people at Justice PAC.
Justice PAC was founded by Corey Jones (Co Founder).
Key people at Justice PAC.
Justice PAC was founded by Corey Jones (Co Founder).
Justice PAC is not a company, investment firm, or tech startup; it is a registered federal Political Action Committee (PAC) with FEC ID C00159319, based in North Tustin, California, and managed by treasurer Randy J. Goodwin.[1][2][3][7] It operates as a hybrid PAC (with a non-contribution account) and unauthorized committee, primarily handling minimal financial activity related to elections, with no recorded raises in recent cycles (e.g., $0 raised in 2023-2024 and 2021-2022) while spending small amounts and carrying debts around $114,000–$123,000.[1][2][3][7] Unlike active justice-themed PACs focused on criminal reform or trial lawyers (e.g., Real Justice PAC or Michigan's Justice PAC), this entity shows negligible impact on any ecosystem, including startups, with cash on hand dwindling from ~$30,000 in 2019 to ~$15,787 by late 2024.[1][2][3]
Justice PAC's registration details trace back to at least the 2020 election cycle in FEC records, with consistent leadership under treasurer Randy J. Goodwin and an address at 13421 Malena Dr., North Tustin, CA 92705.[1][2][3][7] No specific founding year, key partners beyond the treasurer, or evolution of focus is detailed in available records; it appears as a low-activity PAC with no industry affiliation listed and minimal transactions across cycles (e.g., $5 raised/spent in 2019-2020).[2] Pivotal moments are absent, as it has raised $0 in multiple recent cycles while accruing debts and reporting last on December 31, 2024.[1][3]
Justice PAC holds no role in the tech landscape, as it is unrelated to technology companies, startups, investment, or innovation ecosystems—search results confirm it as a minor political entity with zero tech or business affiliations.[1][2][3][7] It does not ride trends like AI, fintech, or venture capital; market forces such as election finance reforms or PAC regulations have no evident impact, given its inactivity. Broader PAC ecosystems (e.g., reform-focused groups) influence policy but exclude this PAC from any startup or tech influence.[4][5][10]
With $0 raises, shrinking cash, and mounting debts as of late 2024, Justice PAC appears effectively inactive and unlikely to revive without new funding or leadership changes.[1][7] Trends like stricter FEC reporting or declining small PAC viability may further marginalize it, evolving its "influence" toward dissolution rather than expansion. This underscores the query's misconception—Justice PAC is a political footnote, not a company, tying back to its true identity as a dormant campaign finance vehicle.
