Nikki Haley’s presidential campaign raised $7.3 million in the second quarter, ending June with $9.3 million in the bank, her team said in a statement.
The campaign said it has approximately $3 million cash on hand.Īmerican Values 2024, the main pro-Kennedy super PAC, also took in $10.25 million, the group said.įormer South Carolina Gov. Kennedy and a prominent anti-vaccine conspiracy theorist running in the Democratic primary, raised more than $6 million in the second quarter, including raising an average of $1 million per day during the last three days of the quarter, his campaign said. Kennedy Jr., the nephew of former President John F. And of Never Back Down’s $130 million, nearly two-thirds was transferred from a Florida state committee that was formed to back up DeSantis’ reelection campaign last year.
Never Back Down, the main pro-DeSantis super PAC, also said it raked in $130 million since March, an enormous sum.īut of the $20 million the campaign itself raised, $8.2 million came in its first day, suggesting that fundraising declined after the launch.
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Ron DeSantis launched his presidential campaign toward the end of May, meaning he didn’t have a full quarter to fundraise - though he still announced a hefty haul.ĭeSantis’ campaign said it raised $20 million in the first six weeks since it launched, short of Trump’s $35 million but still a large sum given its shorter runway. (He pleaded guilty in both cases.)įlorida Gov. The muscular fundraising haul underscores both Trump’s status as the early primary front-runner and the continued support he enjoys with Republicans after his two indictments. The joint fundraising committee sends 90% of money donated to the official campaign and the remaining 10% goes to the leadership PAC. Trump’s joint fundraising committee splits its funds between Trump’s official campaign and Save America, his leadership PAC, which pays for, among other things, many of Trump’s legal fees. The second quarter of 2023 is also when a majority of the 2024 presidential candidates entered the race.įormer President Donald Trump’s joint fundraising committee says it took in over $35 million from April through June, roughly doubling the $18.8 million it raised in the first three months of 2023. Here are some of the highlights so far from the second-quarter numbers, according to self-reported figures from the campaigns pending their official filings. Beyond long-term considerations, GOP candidates will also have to garner at least 40,000 unique donors by the first primary debate in August to make the stage - meaning this week’s deadline is also a chance to see who can land a spot and who is at risk of missing out.Ĭandidate-aligned super PACs, which are political action committees that can raise and spend unlimited sums of money in support of specific candidates as long as they aren’t directly coordinated with those campaigns, will have until the end of the month to report their quarterly hauls. Major bids for the White House are expensive, and raking in millions of dollars is key to competing. (6) served as an official Indian Interpreter in Virginia prior to 1700.(WASHINGTON) - Presidential campaigns will have until Saturday to disclose how much money they raised in the second quarter of 2023, offering an early gauge of their war chests and how much enthusiasm they’ve been able to gin up from the public so far.
(5) was an Anglican Church (Church of England) minister in Virginia prior to 1700 or (4) served as Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney General, Clerk of the General Court, Member of the Council or House of Burgesses prior to 1700 these persons shall be conclusively presumed to have had their domiciles on Jamestown Island during their terms of office (3) was a resident in Virginia at the time of the 1624/25 Muster or earlier (2) owned land on Jamestown Island or lived on the Island prior to 1700 (owning land in a neighboring area or neighboring county does NOT of itself qualify an individual) (1) was a stockholder in the London Company or the Virginia Company, or a member of one of the guilds which invested in the above, during the active investment period The following criteria are used to determine whether an early settler may be included as a qualifying ancestor for purposes of membership in the Jamestowne Society.
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