Super PACs have changed elections:
Despite the conclusion of the Supreme Court, there is no clear reason contributions to the Super PACs will not have the same effect of buying access to candidates and their staffs that more limited contributions have historically had. The court decision also clears the way for corporations to give money to efforts, potentially concealing the identity of the donors. Campaign finance experts fear that established non-profits, which do not disclose their donors, may be used as pass-throughs to conceal the identity of donors to a Super PAC. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, for instance, could legally give money to a Super PAC without disclosing the source of the money, even if it had been earmarked from a specific corporation or wealthy individuals.