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'''Citizens for a Strong America''' is a non-profit group that says it is "a diverse coalition of concerned citizens, businesses, non-profit organizations and other stakeholders." <ref>Citizens for a Strong America [http://citizensforamerica.net/?page_id=4 About], organizational web page, accessed April 3, 2011</ref> The Center for Media and Democracy, which publishes SourceWatch, discovered that this group was created in August 2010 and operates out of a UPS mail drop box but is running expensive ads in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race.<ref>Lisa Graves, [http://www.prwatch.org/news/2011/04/10534/group-called-citizens-strong-america-operates-out-ups-mail-drop-runs-expensive-ad Group Called "Citizens for a Strong America" Operates out of a UPS Mail Drop but Runs Expensive Ads in Supreme Court Race?]. PRWatch.org, April 2, 2011 </ref> As PRWatch.org documented, CSA's website lists no employees, board members, or funders and an examination of its domain registration disclosed that it was registered to the same street address and building in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as the controversial [[David Koch]]-led group "[[Americans for Prosperity]]" (AFP) by John W. Connors who is elsewhere listed as a leader of AFP. AFP has held conventions described as events for "[[Tax Day Tea Party|Tea Party]]" activists, as documented by the Center for Media and Democracy. Koch has provided the funding for ad campaigns that helped controversial governor [[Scott Walker]] and others win office in the 2010 elections, and AFP also funded a multi-million dollar "issue" ad campaign on those elections.<ref>Lisa Graves, [http://www.prwatch.org/news/2011/02/9964/cmd-special-report-scott-walker-runs-koch-money A CMD Special Report: Scott Walker Runs on Koch Money], PRWatch.org, February 19, 2011</ref>