Former North Carolina Official Facing Charges After Drugging Kids' Ice Cream
Sen. Susan Collins Says ICE Ended 'Enhanced Operations' in Maine After Shootings
Minnesota Just Agreed to a Major Concession to the Trump Administration on Immigration...
Looney Tunes: Here's the Ridiculous Reason Why the EU Fined X As Part...
Senate Democrats Block Funding Package As Shutdown Looms
Fraud, not Republicans, Undermines Democracy
Medical Watchdog Do No Harm Debunks DEI Healthcare Study
It Appears There Was Another Antisemitic Attack in New York Last Night. Here's...
Stephen Colbert Wants People to Stop Calling Ice Agents Nazis — and the...
Strong Families Are How a Civilization Survives Time
Poll: A Majority of Americans Overwhelmingly Support the Pro-Senior Provisions in the Big...
Rand Paul Thinks Trump Broke the Constitution, Rubio Absolutely Shuts Him Down
Gutfeld Goes Nuclear on Jessica Tarlov for Democrats' Performative Outrage Over ICE Fatali...
Federal Reserve Holds Interest Rates Steady, Ending a Three-Month Cut Streak
Gregory Bovino Breaks His Silence in First Public Statement Since Leaving Minneapolis
Tipsheet

Republican Senate Arm Brings in Major Fundraising Haul in Quarter One

AP Photo/Evan Vucci

The National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) announced a major cash-haul in quarter one of this year, as the midterm election fight heats up. The committee raised $23.1 million in the first quarter, with $8.34 million coming in during the month of March.

Advertisement

The fundraising haul empowered the GOP Senate arm to alleviate the previously-held debt, to the tune of $5.4 million. As it stands now, the committee holds no debt and boasts $12.3 million in cash-on-hand. Over 200,000 donors contributed to the NRSC during quarter one, with nearly 20,000 of those contributions coming from first-time donors.

Chairman Rick Scott (R-FL) touted the substantial fundraising quarter, as Republicans hope to take back the Senate majority in the 2022 midterm election.

 “I’m proud to announce that in March, the NRSC paid off all of the debt carried over from the previous cycle, the earliest either the Democrat or Republican Senate committee has paid off debt in recent history, and goes into the second quarter of 2021 with more than $12 million cash on hand,” Scott said on Tuesday.

Advertisement

The committee has seen fundraising momentum since the beginning of the 2022 cycle, following Republicans' pair of losses in Georgia's runoff elections in January; those losses ultimately gave Democrats a slim majority in the Senate.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos