Colorado Republican governor nominee linked to anti-trafficking ministry
Victor Marx, the founder of the All Things Possible ministry, is seeking to become Colorado’s next governor, according to the supplied report. The ministry has funded surveillance equipment and salaries for out-of-state law enforcement agencies and hired private security and intelligence contractors. Critics describe the operation as potentially dangerous and question its lack of public oversight.
Victor Marx, founder of the All Things Possible ministry, wants to become Colorado’s next governor, according to the supplied report.
The ministry’s Florida model uses private funds to pay law-enforcement personnel and provide surveillance equipment without public oversight, the report says. Over the last year, All Things Possible has funded equipment and salaries for out-of-state law-enforcement agencies and hired private security and intelligence contractors.
The ministry is also connected to a network of self-appointed sex-trafficking rescue groups whose leading figures have attracted controversy. Critics describe the operation as potentially dangerous.
THE QUESTIONS THIS EVENT LEAVES BEHIND
What oversight applies when private funds support law-enforcement salaries and surveillance equipment?
Who decides how the ministry’s surveillance tools are used, and what limits govern that use?
What incentives might private security and intelligence contractors have in working with the ministry?
How could the ministry’s law-enforcement relationships affect a governor’s approach to public accountability?
What evidence supports critics’ description of the operation as potentially dangerous?
YOUR QUESTION
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GLOBAL CURIOSITY MAP · AUGUST 2026