Skip to content

DCCC Raises $10 Million, NRCC Raises $8 Million in March

The DCCC raised $10.2 million in March, had $8.8 million in cash on hand on March 31 and debts of $4.5 million. The NRCC raised $8.1 million, had $8.1 million in cash on hand as of March 31 and debts of $8.2 million.

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee reported raising $10,213,197 and spending $8,922,775, leaving cash on hand of $8,873,004 as of March 31, with $4.5 million in debts outstanding. The committee received $7.1 million from individual donors. The committee received $1.4 million from PACs and other committees. The committee also received $1.4 million from the campaign committees of members of Congress. $247,500 from joint fundraising committees. California provided the largest amount from itemized donors, with 966 giving $1.9 million.

The DCCC spent $882,956 on telemarketing, $335,442 on printing, $311,4442 on payroll, $251,882 on postage, $124,364 on list rentals and $107,797 on legal services. The committee repaid $5.5 million on their outstanding loans.

The National Republican Congressional Committee 
reported raising $8,085,101 and spending $4,383,334, leaving cash on hand of $8,108,294 on March 31, with $8,250,000 in debts outstanding. The committee received $4 million  from individual donors. The committee received $2.9 million from PACs and other committees and candidates. The committee received $1.1 million from joint fundraising committees. Texas provided the largest amount from itemized donors, with 159 giving $729,291.

The NRCC spent $378,065 on payroll, $324,109 on catering, $288,148 on postage and $271,233 on fundraising call. The committee repaid $1.75 million on their outstanding loans.

Recent Stories

Hegseth sticks to script at his confirmation hearing

The smallest initial Senate battleground ever?

Trump’s plans for Department of Justice hang over Bondi hearing

FDA publishes long-awaited front-of-package labeling proposal

Senate guidance on budget bills would put House at disadvantage

Kristi Noem largely glides unnoticed amid other Trump picks