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Barbara Boxer after finishing 1-2 in the state’s open primary in June. Under California election rules, the top two vote-getters advance to the general election, regardless of party.
So here are six basics to remember about reservations: 1. Rates vary  Candidates pay a lower rate for TV time than do party committees or super PACs.
The National Rifle Association dropped $1 million on a new ad hitting Nevada Democratic Senate candidate Catherine Cortez Masto as being a repeat of retiring Sen. Harry Reid.
It has already spent $1 million on the race so far, and $800,000 helping Republican Rep. Todd Young win his primary.
In July, hedge fund manager Paul Singer gave $1 million to the group.
Rob Portman dropped another $1 million on an ad focusing on how he helped prevent a company from going out of business as he consolidates his lead in the Ohio Senate race.
Freedom Partners Action Fund, a super PAC propped up by conservative activists Charles and David Koch, Tuesday plunked down $1 million for a new 30-second ad denouncing former Democratic Sen.
The contest has created a battle between outside interests groups that have outspent the candidates 47-1 on TV ads, according to a report from The Center for Public Integrity,  with 11 outside interest
Portman, who is facing a tough re-election bid in November, has been among those pushing for the House to call up the anti-opioid legislation he co-sponsored that the Senate passed 94-1 and approve
(Earlier this month, the group’s executive director expressed confidence in Shelby’s prospects on March 1.) Â
A Portman official, who declined to elaborate how much the campaign is spending on the series but said it was worth at least $100,000, says the buy will run until it reaches 1 million views. Â
Shelby said Tuesday the fifth-term lawmaker is starting to show signs of concern, two weeks before the March 1 primary. Â
Knight, whose constituents sided with Mitt Romney by a 2-point margin in 2012 but gave President Barack Obama a 1-point edge in 2008, is being targeted by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
A week after the conservative Club for Growth launched a $1 million ad buy in Iowa slamming Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump’s conservative credentials, the Republican front-runner fired
indicate where the money for these buys came from, but House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi and DCCC Chairman Steve Israel rallied Democratic Caucus members via conference call to pony up dues to the tune of $1
Dan’ Cured His Campaign Woes Pelosi Raises $1 Million From Members in a Week DCCC Chief Pleads for Outside Money Roll Call Election Map: Race Ratings for Every Seat Get breaking news
It recently added $1 million to that buy, shortly after its Republican counterpart announced a its increased investment. Â
The DCCC had more than $1 million reserved in the Boston media market combined between the Massachusetts 6th District and New Hamsphire’s 1st District and 2nd District.
The spot, part of the committee’s recently-announced $1 million ad buy in the state, takes aim at Democrat Rick Weiland and independent Larry Pressler — the two greatest challengers to Republican
The NRSC has moved $1 million to South Dakota, plus another $1.45 million to Georgia.