Aipac Meme Template

This advocacy-style political campaign-finance graphic has an entity/name field and a dollar amount field. Its fixed label connects the amount to the pro-Israel lobby, so ordinary factual amounts must be sourced and tied to a reporting period and transaction category. Meme captions may instead use an unmistakably absurd amount with a recognizable real name for hyperbole; the exaggeration itself supplies the joke, without adding “fictional” to the caption. Avoid plausible invented figures, claims that a donation caused a vote, and conflating AIPAC, other pro-Israel groups, individual donors, Jewish people, or Israel.

A red-and-black square graphic with Track AIPAC branding at the top. Fixed text reads “Received from the pro-Israel lobby,” with a “via fec.gov” footer and a visible 8/22/25 date. Two editable fields to the right label an entity/name and a dollar amount.

Slot 1 names a recognizable person or entity; slot 2 gives an amount. For a factual accountability post, the amount needs a source, period, and category. For a meme, an unmistakably absurd amount can create the joke through hyperbole without labeling the caption fictional.

1. Upper field: name the recognizable person or entity being discussed.
2. Lower field: give an amount—either a sourced figure for factual use or an unmistakably absurd exaggeration for the meme.

• a sourced explanation of campaign-finance records with cycle and contribution category specified
• political satire about lobbying influence that clearly labels parody values as fictional
• a comparison of reported amounts that names the source and reporting period

• Presenting a plausible invented amount as a real campaign-finance figure.
• Omitting source, reporting period, or category when the caption is intended as factual.
• Claiming that a donation caused a vote or that an organization owns a politician without evidence.
• Conflating AIPAC, other PACs, individual donors, Jewish people, or Israel.