The phrase "a front organization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an organization that is set up to conceal the true purpose or activities behind it, often for deceptive or illegal reasons.
Example: "The investigation revealed that the charity was actually a front organization for money laundering activities."
Alternatives: "a cover organization" or "a facade organization".
For years, conservatives have accused Media Matters of being a front organization for Mr. Soros.
As I explained in my previous column, the ploy works as follows: corporate insiders create a front organization that seems independent but is really under their control.
American prosecutors say the committee is a front organization for Al Qaeda, and that the two Egyptians are members of Egypt's Islamic Jihad extremist group.
In 1998 and 1999, he was a vice president of a small Islamic charity that an F.B.I. agent later testified was "a front organization to funnel money to terrorists".
Critics say the group is little more than a front organization for the drug industry, which they say is lobbying to kill drug benefits while also offering a vague compromise plan that has little support in Congress.
All these years Hafiz Saeed has lived the life of a respectable man in Lahore as the head of the Jamaat-ud Daawa, which many believe is a front organization for the Lashkar-e-Taiba.
Voorhis's supposed involvement with and endorsement by the CIO's P.A.C., which was believed to be a Communist front organization, was a major issue in the campaign.
Shortly afterward, multiple reports highlighted that Tung is vice chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, a party organ that self-identifies as "a united front organization". The CPPCC and the Communist Party's United Front Work Department collaborate on China's influence operations abroad.
He planned to recruit American and Japanese agents to send to Yokohama to establish a cell that would operate as a communist front organization.
Aspersions were cast on the Assembly for the Canadian Arts as being a communist front organization, and the Toronto Evening Telegram called the gathering "a communist meeting".
Federal Bureau of Investigation reports compiled in 1957 identified Jones as a member and leader of the Labor Youth League, described as a Communist Party front organization, during his years at Columbia.
