The increased ease of infusing money into our political system has made it much harder to fight the problem of excessive billionaire, corporate, and special interest money in politics. The money flow has been helped by the deadlocked Federal Election Commission’s oversight of the issue, overreaching court cases stripping or nullifying our current system significantly, and the Senate Republican leader’s personal attention to the issue of money in politics. The good news is that defenders of our campaign finance system continue to be creative and are stepping up efforts in new areas. In particular, organizations are working on pushing the envelope inside corporations, supporting shareholder resolutions calling for the companies to be completely honest about how they attempt to influence politics. This strategy is particularly meaningful in the era of President Trump, where corporate to government connectivity has reached new heights. At this critical juncture, a twofold strategy is needed: advocates must call out our new Administration on its conflicts and corruption while simultaneously pushing for corporate‐level affirmative changes, such as enhanced transparency on influence peddling.