Organizations set up by incumbents to distribute money to other incumbents or challengers in their party are called ______.

Incumbents utilize Political Action Committees (PACs) to distribute funds to other incumbents or challengers within their political party, influencing elections and supporting candidates who back their issues.

Explanation:

Organizations set up by incumbents to distribute money to other incumbents or challengers in their party are called political action committees (PACs). PACs collect funds from donors and distribute them to candidates who support their issues. While PACs are limited in the amount of money they can contribute to individual candidates or to national party organizations, they play a significant role in elections. For example, corporate PACs like those of Honeywell International, AT&T, and Lockheed Martin distribute money to candidates, and politically or ideologically oriented PACs, like MoveOn.org PAC or GOPAC, support candidates aligned with their respective agendas.

Organizations set up by incumbents to distribute money to other incumbents or challengers in their party are called Political Action Committees (PACs). PACs collect funds from donors and distribute them to candidates who support their issues. They are limited in the amount of money they can contribute to individual candidates or national party organizations.