A radical left abortion group founded and led by ex-Biden officials is coming under fire by Kentucky’s top law enforcement official after an “illegal” stunt advertising abortion pills at the state fair.
New York-based Mayday Health was founded following the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade by former Biden White House Traveling Content Director Olivia Raisner, former Biden-Harris campaign speechwriter Sam Koppelman, and Nathaniel Brooks Horwitz.
Last weekend, Mayday Health promoted the trafficking of abortion pills into the state, bypassing an existing law in Kentucky that bans the sale of the deadly drugs, Kentucky Today reports.
The banner, which advertised “Abortion Pills By Mail” with a link to Mayday Health’s webpage, was seen flying over the Kentucky State Fair last weekend.
Republican Attorney General Russell Coleman responded to the incident on X, writing, “It appears abortion activists are flying over Louisville advertising illegal drugs.”
“They are breaking the law,” he added.
Since January, our Office has been investigating mail order abortion pills. We will not tolerate this illegal danger. https://t.co/mBzd8Z9LOC
— Attorney General Russell Coleman (@kyoag) August 29, 2026
On Thursday, Coleman announced that he is suing Mayday Health, writing on X that they’re “not just breaking Kentucky law,” but “seem to delight in rubbing our noses in it.”
Today, we filed a civil lawsuit against the New York-based activist organization Mayday Health. They’re not just breaking Kentucky law, they seem to delight in rubbing our noses in it.
More: https://t.co/xfgM3yRPGF pic.twitter.com/EvTZkYkuLg
— Attorney General Russell Coleman (@kyoag) September 3, 2026
The nonprofit’s founders have also come under scrutiny for their other ventures in media and the stock market.
Koppelman and Horwitz founded Hunterbrook Media and Hunterbrook Capital, a media outlet and hedge fund that work hand in hand to seemingly game the market, as Politico suggests. Raisner also serves as an advisor to Hunterbrook.
As noted by the New Yorker, the media and hedge fund duo has been described by United Wholesale Mortgage (UWM) as a “hedge fund scheme using journalists to short a stock” after the fund shorted the company’s stock. Hunterbrook bet against the stock before its media arm published a damning report alleging fraud by the company. UWM further called the practice “unethical” and potentially “fraudulent.”
Horwitz, Hunterbrook’s CEO, has even said that reporters are paid “based on the performance of an investment fund, which is not an upside opportunity that reporters have had access to.” However, the group argues its practices are “legal” and “ethical.”
The Washington Examiner’s Matt Mowers has accused Hunterbrook of “feeble sourcing” and trading on “manufactured news.” Mowers writes, “Time and time again, Hunterbrook treats a weak, uncorroborated breadcrumb as enough to go after a company.”
It would appear that the power held by Hunterbrook, which simultaneously trades and influences markets, could be weaponized against conservative-led businesses while boosting liberal companies.
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