A newly formed group run by Clinton-era pollster turned conservative commentator Dick Morris is dropping more than $130,000 into advertising in two Minnesota House races, according to election filings.

Morris's group, Super PAC for America, is spending $70,000 advertising for First District challenger Randy Demmer and $63,000 for Eighth District challenger Chip Cravaack.

Super PAC, which formed this month according to federal election records, says on its website that it's raised more than $3 million.

"Super PAC for America was founded to advocate for a Congress that supports limited government, less taxes, free enterprise, a strong national defense and positive American values," the site says.

The group's name is also its type: A new form of political committee called "Super PACs" was created in July 2010 in the wake of Citizens United and other campaign finance court cases. "Super PACs" can collect and spend unlimited amounts of money supporting and opposing candidates, but they must disclose their donors.

Morris's group has spent money in races where Republicans are challenging Democratic incumbents in three House districts in Arizona, one in Florida, one in West Virginia and the two Minnesota races.