The creators of the popular party game, Cards Against Humanity, are offering an expansion pack focused on the midterm elections in an effort to boost Democrats in key races.

"We’ve decided to get into the election-hacking game," according to a post on the company's website. "It seems easy enough."

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The game's makers announced that they have identified six U.S. congressional districts that they believe Democrats can flip in November's midterms.

On its site, the company asks for individuals to send in the addresses of voters who live in the districts identified by Cards Against Humanity's creators so that the company can send a "Midterm pack" to those voters for free.

"We’ll also throw in a pamphlet that uses logic and facts to manipulate your friend into voting for the Democrat," the memo reads, before adding that one can donate $5 to the campaign if they don't know anyone in the specific districts its targeting.

The campaign had raised more than $60,000 as of Wednesday afternoon. All of the profits will be donated to Run For Something, a group that supports progressive candidates.

"We tried to pick competitive Congressional races that featured exciting progressive candidates who would benefit from this push," the company said in a statement to The Hill. "We selected candidates that believe healthcare is a human right, support common sense gun control laws, and would serve as a check on Trump’s power."

The campaign targets races in states such as California, Illinois, Iowa, Texas and Kansas.

The Democratic candidates include Katie Hill, who is running against Steve Knight (R) in California's 25th Congressional District; Abby Finkenauer, who is running against Rod Blum (R) in Iowa's 1st Congressional District; Sean Casten, who is running against Peter Roskam Peter James RoskamBottom line Lobbying world House votes to temporarily repeal Trump SALT deduction cap MORE (R) in Illinois's 6th Congressional District; Lauren Underwood, who is running against Randy Hultgren Randall (Randy) Mark HultgrenRepublican challenging freshman Dem rep says he raised 0,000 in 6 days Illinois Dems offer bill to raise SALT deduction cap The 31 Trump districts that will determine the next House majority MORE (R) in Illinois's 14th Congressional District; James Thompson, who is running against Ron Estes Ronald (Ron) Gene EstesRestoring America's police force and taking back our cities Encouraging research and development can drive America's recovery House GOP lawmakers urge Senate to confirm Vought MORE (R) in Kansas's 4th Congressional District; and Linsey Fagan, who is running against Michael Burgess Michael Clifton BurgessIgnore the misinformation: The FDA will ensure the safety of any COVID-19 vaccine House goes postal for one day GOP lawmaker calls asymptomatic testing crucial after CDC revises guidance MORE (R) in Texas's 26th Congressional District.

The announcement comes as Democrats attempt to seize on opposition to President Trump Donald John TrumpSteele Dossier sub-source was subject of FBI counterintelligence probe Pelosi slams Trump executive order on pre-existing conditions: It 'isn't worth the paper it's signed on' Trump 'no longer angry' at Romney because of Supreme Court stance MORE in their effort to retake control of the House.

The co-founders of Ben & Jerry's announced a similar effort last week to promote a group of progressive candidates running for Congress in this year's midterm elections.