George Soros has joined forces with progressive groups and political action committees in an attempt to elect reformist prosecutors around the United States.

The billionaire has invested millions toward their initiative and will continue to fund other district attorney races across the nation during this cycle.

Soros donated $1.45 million to newly elected District Attorney Larry Krasner, of Philadelphia, last year.

George Soros has joined forces with progressive groups and organizations and political action committees in an attempt to elect reformist prosecutors around the United States

Soros donated $1.45 million to newly elected District Attorney Larry Krasner (left), of Philadelphia, last year. Collectively, Soros, the ACLU and Real Justice hope to organize activists and educate voters. Pictured is Shaun King, the co-founder of Real Justice

Krasner is now working toward his goal of ending mass incarceration in the city by reshaping the criminal justice system.

Soros has also donated to the American Civil Liberties Union, which received grant funding from Soros in 2014 to support criminal justice reform, according to the Huffington Post.

The ACLU is now planning voter education and outreach programs in at least 10 states.

PACs like Real Justice and Color of Change are also working in key races.

Collectively, Soros, the ACLU and the two PACs hope to organize activists and educate voters, with the goal of electing reform-minded prosecutors.

According to the Huffington Post, Soros and the progressive groups hope to start replacing more of the country’s 2,400 top prosecutors with reformers like Krasner.

They also aim to change the way the public views elections for district attorneys.

So far, they have targeted races in at least a dozen counties that collectively contain around 5 per cent of the US population.

Color of Change has raised a bout $2million and announced endorsements for three district attorney candidates, one in Texas, who has already lost, and two in North Carolina, who both won Tuesday night. Pictured is Color of Change's executive director Rashad Robinson

Real Justice PAC, which works to elect reform-minded prosecutors at the county and city level, will likely be involved with about 15 races in 2018, the group's co-founder, Shaun King, told the Huffington Post.

So far, Real Justice has raised about $1million in funding and has announced endorsements for six DA candidates in two states: California and Texas.

Color of Change has raised about $2million and announced endorsements for three district attorney candidates, one in Texas, who has already lost, and two in North Carolina, who both won Tuesday night.

Rashad Robinson, executive director of Color of Change’s nonprofit civil rights organization, told the Huffington Post that they are 'starting to send a message'.

'There’s a lot more to come. It’s also an opportunity for DAs who do want to do the right thing, want to be reform-minded, to actually be on the right side of history.'

Color of Change hopes to be involved in at least five more races this election cycle.