Political Action Committees (PACs) influence elections by raising and distributing campaign funds to candidates who align with their interests or policy agendas. PACs are vital in amplifying specific political agendas, giving financial support to candidates that advocate for issues like healthcare reform, environmental policy, or corporate interests. They often conduct advertising campaigns, direct voter outreach, and mobilization efforts to sway public opinion and voter behavior. While PACs can enhance democratic participation, they also raise concerns regarding the influence of money in politics and the potential for corruption.