==2011==
The According to CPPR's tax filings for 2011, the organization gave nearly $15 million away to various conservative groups who which heavily aired adds ads in the 2012 election cycle. The organization received raised $25.3 million in 2011 and spent $23.2 million. <ref> Novak, Viveca. [http://www.opensecrets.org/news/2012/12/center-to-protect-patient-rights-ga.html Center to Protect Patient Rights Gave Millions in 2011 to Outside Spenders in Election] Accessed 12/17/2012.</ref> This is down from 2010, but that is likely due to the fact that 2011 was not an election year.
The [[American Future Fund]] received the largest grant in 2011, totaling $1.1 million. The American Future Fund is one of the biggest recipients of grants from the Center to Protect Patient Rights, in recent years, received $1.1 million in 2011. AFF themselves gave spent $25 million to candidates in on the 2012 elections., [http://www.opensecrets.org/outsidespending/detail.php?cmte=American+Future+Fund $11 million] of which would go in support of towards supporting Mitt Romneyor opposing Barack Obama.
Five other conservative The right-wing groups received receiving funding, includingin 2011 include: [[Concerned Women for America]], [[60 Plus Association]], Free Enterprise America, [[American Commitment]], and the Coalition to Protect Patient Rights.
* Noble & Associates, were paid a total of Free Enterprise America received $3.1 6 million* The [[60 plus Plus Association]] received $2.4 million* The Coalition to Protect Patient Rights received $1.6 million* [[Concerned Women for America]] received $1.5 million
* Americans for Responsible Leadership received $902,000
* Americans for Job Security received $17,000
* [[American Commitment]] received $1.6 million
Additionally, two consulting firms run by Noble, DC London and Noble & Associates, were paid a total of $3.1 million in CPPR.
==2010==