A company called Building Blocks Strategies — registered in Virginia, supposedly operating out of a shared workspace in Miami, with no website and no public internet presence — has paid Florida Democratic Senate nominee Angie Nixon at least $70,000 in personal wage income this year. Nobody can explain what she did to earn it.

The company is run by an activist who previously led a Washington, D.C.-based anti-ICE immigration group.

Building Blocks Strategies allegedly paid Nixon an additional $20,000 in 2025, bringing the total to $90,000 over roughly two years. The firm's only known client is the Florida Public Service Union, a labor union based in West Palm Beach where Nixon once worked. What services Nixon performed for $90,000 in wages remains unexplained in her financial disclosures.

This isn't Nixon's only income stream. Her Senate financial disclosure shows $130,326 in salary from Florida Rising Inc., doing business as Florida For All — a nonprofit voter mobilization group. Add the Building Blocks wages, rental income from a second property she owns, and you get a woman pulling in north of $270,000 a year while running as a democratic socialist who says she represents the "working class."

She's the first Democratic Socialists of America nominee to win a Democratic Senate primary this cycle. Bernie Sanders endorsed her, calling her win "the future of the Democratic Party."

The future of the Democratic Party apparently includes $14,000 in unpaid federal taxes and $17,609.28 in delinquent student loans. Nixon's personal company, Moxie LLC, had state tax warrants from the Florida Department of Revenue for unpaid sales taxes. When pressed about her IRS debt during a podcast interview in July, Nixon responded: "And listen, I ain't made $105 billion, but you making me pay $12,000 to the feds? Like, really? That's what we're doing?"

On student loans, she posted on Facebook in 2023: "Dear Student Loans. It's above me now. I don't wanna pay it back. Education supposed to be free." When someone pointed out she might not qualify for forgiveness, she added: "It's only $16K. I'm being petty. I didn't pay long enough for forgiveness."

Someone making $270,000 a year who tells the IRS she doesn't think she should have to pay her taxes or debts back to them is not a woman of the people dodging an unfair system. She's a six-figure earner who doesn't think the rules apply to her. The socialist branding is the packaging. The entitlement is the product.

Nixon's opaque finances are already the subject of a criminal referral from an ethics watchdog. Over half her campaign's second-quarter expenses went to payroll — and for weeks, campaign officials didn't report who received the checks.

Building Blocks Strategies has no website. No client list beyond a single union. No explanation for $90,000 in wages to a Senate candidate. The company's founder ran an anti-ICE group and now operates a boutique communications firm alongside Nixon's own campaign treasurer.

Ninety thousand dollars. No deliverables. No disclosure. A treasurer on both sides of the transaction.