Skip to content

Kirkpatrick Raises $3 Million in Third Quarter

Arizona Democrat faces a tough fight against Sen. John McCain

Democratic Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick reported her best fundraising quarter to date in her Senate race against Republican incumbent John McCain. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call file photo)
Democratic Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick reported her best fundraising quarter to date in her Senate race against Republican incumbent John McCain. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call file photo)

Arizona Democratic Senate nominee Ann Kirkpatrick raised $3 million in the third fundraising quarter, her campaign said Thursday, its largest haul to date. 

Kirkpatrick’s campaign did not release how much cash it had on hand. In her pre-primary fundraising report, the two-term congresswoman had $2.3 million available on Aug. 10.  

Kirkpatrick faces Republican Sen. John McCain in what even most Democrats consider an uphill battle, though Donald Trump’s weakening support could potentially turn even second-tier races into genuine battlegrounds in the election’s final weeks. 

[Roll Call’s 2016 Election Guide: Senate]

“Together we are sending a clear message to John McCain that it’s time working families had a champion in the U.S. Senate who will never waver in the fight to create good-paying jobs, protect women’s access to healthcare, expand Social Security and Medicare, and stand up for veterans — because after 33 years in Washington, McCain has changed so much that he’d rather defend Donald Trump than support Arizona families,” Kirkpatrick said in a statement. 

McCain’s campaign has yet to announce how much he raised from July through September.

The Rothenberg & Gonzales Political Report/Roll Call rates the race as Republican Favored.

Recent Stories

Appeals court questions Trump executive orders targeting law firms

GOP data privacy bill tries again to set national standard

Capitol Ink | Mascots’ makeover

The most vulnerable senators of 2026, less than 6 months before Election Day

Denise Powell wins Democratic primary for battleground Nebraska seat

Democratic and GOP women announce ‘partnership’ to address sexual misconduct