Socialist Angie Nixon has pocketed at least $70,000 in personal income this year from a mysterious company linked to a prominent anti-ICE activist—all while running for Senate in Florida. “The wages, which helped Nixon break even after years of negative net worth, raise additional questions about her opaque personal finances, which are already the subject of a criminal referral from an ethics watchdog,” the Free Beacon’s Thomas Catenacci and Andrew Kerr report.
Nixon’s benefactor, Building Blocks Strategies, is registered in Virginia but appears to operate from a shared workspace in Miami that also hosts Miami’s Democratic Socialists of America chapter. It was founded by a left-wing activist, Katherine Boswell, who led a D.C.-based anti-ICE group and now runs a boutique communications outfit alongside Nixon’s campaign’s treasurer. That outfit, Lost Minds Media, is also registered to the same Miami workspace. After the Free Beacon contacted Nixon’s treasurer, David Geller, Lost Minds Media’s website was wiped—it now states it’s “under construction.”
Building Blocks’ only known client is the Florida Public Service Union, which Nixon once worked for. Nixon at one point stated on her campaign website that she still leads the union’s higher education program, though she has more recently called herself a “former union organizer.” She did not disclose income from the union in her latest personal finance disclosures. She did, however, report plenty of money from Building Blocks: $20,000 in 2025 and $70,000 in 2026. There is no known explanation for the payments, as the firm has no website or social media presence and is not registered as a business entity in Florida, although it appears to operate exclusively in the state.
“These wages are the latest red flag in Nixon’s finances, which are shrouded in secrecy,” write Catenacci and Kerr. “The Free Beacon reported last month that Nixon—whose income is five times that of a typical American—has seen her personal income skyrocket in the last few years, while a nonprofit she founded has simultaneously seen a significant uptick in revenue. That nonprofit, the Jacksonville-based Moxie Group, has classified most of its expenses under the ‘other’ category on state filings but failed to file federal tax forms that were due last year and would have shed more light on its expenses. Nixon operates a black power-themed ‘Cafe Resistance’—which contains a shrine to black convicted cop-killers—in a Jacksonville shopping mall parking lot but operates it as a for-profit company, based on her tax filings. This raises further questions about where her charity’s money is being spent.”
