Representative records from the current filtered evidence set.
Strongest Signal
Throughout the 2020 and 2024 election cycles, Addison Rae has maintained a strictly non-partisan public profile, declining to endorse any presidential candidate or participate in 'Get Out The Vote' campaigns associated with specific politi…
Latest Development
Addison Rae's father, Monty Lopez, has been associated with conservative social media circles and has occasionally posted content or interacted with accounts that align with MAGA or right-leaning perspectives.
Strongest Pro-MAGA
Addison Rae was filmed approaching and introducing herself to Donald Trump at UFC 264 in Las Vegas. In the video, she is heard saying, 'I'm Addison. Nice to meet you. I have to say hi, hello.'
Strongest Not MAGA
Following the death of George Floyd in 2020, Addison Rae posted support for the Black Lives Matter movement on social media and shared resources for donations and education regarding systemic racism.
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Addison Rae's father, Monty Lopez, has been associated with conservative social media circles and has occasionally posted content or interacted with accounts that align with MAGA or right-leaning perspectives.
Notes: While her father's views are not hers, the family's public persona in Louisiana is often linked to conservative cultural values.
Parental alignment is a secondary signal. In the influencer world, family associations often color public perception of the individual's 'private' politics, especially given her upbringing in a deeply red state (Louisiana).
A search of Federal Election Commission (FEC) records for 'Addison Easterling' and 'Addison Rae' shows no record of direct financial contributions to federal candidates, PACs, or parties through the 2024 cycle.
Notes: Verified via FEC.gov individual contribution search.
The lack of financial support for either party indicates a neutral or non-participatory stance in formal political financing, which is common for high-profile influencers avoiding brand risk.
Throughout the 2020 and 2024 election cycles, Addison Rae has maintained a strictly non-partisan public profile, declining to endorse any presidential candidate or participate in 'Get Out The Vote' campaigns associated with specific political parties.
Notes: This contrasts with other TikTok stars like the D'Amelio sisters who have occasionally engaged in civic-focused content.
Intentional neutrality in a highly polarized environment is a significant signal. It suggests a business-first approach that avoids the 'Anti-MAGA' label prevalent in Hollywood/Influencer circles, but also stops short of 'Pro-MAGA' alignment.
Following the overturning of Roe v. Wade, Rae did not release a formal political statement but shared content emphasizing women's health and empowerment, which was interpreted by some as a subtle critique of the ruling, though it remained non-partisan.
Notes: Unlike many of her peers, she avoided direct condemnation of the Supreme Court.
Her relative silence compared to other major influencers (who were vocally anti-MAGA on this issue) suggests a desire to remain neutral or avoid alienating conservative segments of her audience.
Addison Rae was filmed approaching and introducing herself to Donald Trump at UFC 264 in Las Vegas. In the video, she is heard saying, 'I'm Addison. Nice to meet you. I have to say hi, hello.'
Notes: The interaction went viral and sparked significant backlash from her progressive fan base.
While a polite greeting is not a policy endorsement, the proactive nature of the approach ('I have to say hi') to a figure as polarizing as Trump is often interpreted as a friendly or pro-MAGA social signal. However, the weight is moderate because it lacks explicit political content.
In 2020, Addison Rae addressed viral rumors claiming she was a registered Republican in Florida. She stated that the leaked registration screenshots were fake and that she was not even registered to vote in that state at the time.
Notes: The rumors originated from TikTok users searching public records; Rae clarified she was registered in Louisiana, not Florida.
This is a neutral signal as it was a correction of misinformation rather than a statement of political alignment. It shows a desire to distance herself from partisan labels during a high-tension period.
Following the death of George Floyd in 2020, Addison Rae posted support for the Black Lives Matter movement on social media and shared resources for donations and education regarding systemic racism.
Notes: This occurred during the height of the 2020 social justice protests.
Support for BLM is generally viewed as an anti-MAGA or progressive signal, though it was highly mainstream for influencers at the time. It provides a counter-balance to her perceived conservative leanings.