Skip to content

DSCC Raised $16 Million in September

Sen. Michael Bennet, D-Colo., is chairman of the DSCC. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call File Photo)
Sen. Michael Bennet, D-Colo., is chairman of the DSCC. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call File Photo)

The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee announced Monday that it raised $16 million in September, leaving it with $14.2 million in cash on hand for the final month before Election Day.  

That monthly haul brought the DSCC’s total raised this cycle to $127.1 million. The National Republican Senatorial Committee announced last week raising more than $97 million cycle-to-date after bringing in $15.5 million in September.  

With about three weeks to go, both committees are spending heavily in an ever-shifting slate of competitive states. Republicans need a net gain of six seats to take control of the Senate. Last week, the DSCC announced a $1 million buy in South Dakota, an open seat long seen as a likely Republican pickup. The NRSC announced Friday night it was increasing its investment in six states by at least $1 million, including South Dakota.  

“As the campaign enters its final weeks, Democrats are in strong position to hold the majority,” said DSCC Executive Director Guy Cecil, who noted the committee’s well-financed field operation “is already paying dividends for campaigns across the country as we head towards GOTV.”  

Related Stories:

NRSC Increases Media Spending in Several States


The Five Big Questions in Senate Race Spending


Democrat Responds to DSCC’s South Dakota Gamble


Roll Call Election Map: Race Ratings for Every Seat


Get breaking news alerts and more from Roll Call in your inbox or on your iPhone.

Recent Stories

Darline Graham will face Ralph Norman in South Carolina Senate runoff

‘A forever project’: Congressional modernizers look to next phase

When campaign rivals become Senate colleagues

DCCC adds Max Miller’s Democratic opponent to ‘Red to Blue’ list

At the Races: More Midwestern mayhem

North Carolina Republicans pick state legislator to replace Edwards on ballot