A Lepanto Institute investigation documents, using Federal Election Commission records, the contributions of Monsignor Robert Boxie III to ActBlue and to Democratic candidate Amanda Edwards, a supporter of abortion and gender ideology. The same prelate who has just accused the Church of racism.

Monsignor Robert Boxie III, recently appointed auxiliary bishop of Washington by Leo XIV, has funded pro-abortion politicians and the Democratic Party’s largest fundraising platform with his own money. This is revealed by an investigation from the Lepanto Institute, the U.S. organization led by Michael Hichborn that has spent years auditing the destination of Catholic funds in the United States, based on public records from the Federal Election Commission.

According to data from the Federal Election Commission, Boxie made two contributions to ActBlue, the platform that channels donations exclusively to Democratic candidates: one hundred dollars in 2019 and fifty in 2020. And on September 24, 2025, already a priest with a long career in the archdiocese, he donated two hundred and fifty dollars to the campaign of Amanda Edwards, Democratic candidate for Congress from Houston. On the donation record, the now-bishop identified himself as a Catholic priest of the Archdiocese of Washington.

The profile of the beneficiary leaves no room for ambiguity. Edwards has the backing of Emily’s List, an organization whose sole purpose is to bring pro-abortion women to power. Her campaign platform promises to codify the protections of the Roe v. Wade ruling at the federal level, to shield “reproductive” decisions under health-care regulations, and to combat pro-life laws in states such as Texas.

After the Dobbs decision, she urged her followers to turn to Planned Parenthood. She publicly thanked the endorsement of the Houston LGBTQ+ Political Caucus, celebrated Trans Visibility Day, and, in a debate this past January, boasted of having been “on the front lines” against discrimination of trans people even when it cost her votes….

From Infovaticana