Presidential fundraising at a glance
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Highlights of the latest campaign finance reports that presidential candidates filed with the Federal Election Commission. The reports cover April through June.
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Bloomberg - July 2 (Bloomberg) -- Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama is dominating presidential fundraising, raising the most money and bringing in far more contributors than rivals such as Hillary Clinton, who leads in national polls.
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HereÃ¢ÂÂs how fast the money chase has accelerated in the still-early contest for the 2008 presidential nominations: The amounts raised individually between April and June by each of the two leading aspirants for the Democratic nomination appear likely to match or exceed the totals raised in the parallel period by the top five contenders for the partyÃ¢ÂÂs 2004 nod Ã¢ÂÂ combined.
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As second quarter fundraising comes down to the wire, top candidates are trying to win the expectations game
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The national, state and local party organizations of the Republican and Democratic parties spent a combined total of about $1.1 billion on elections for federal office in the 2005-06 election cycle, according to data released Wednesday by the Federal Election Commission (FEC).
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Contenders for the major partiesÃ¢ÂÂ 2008 presidential nominations have filed fundraising reports for the yearÃ¢ÂÂs second quarter (April 1-June 30) to the Federal Election Commission ahead of SundayÃ¢ÂÂs deadline Ã¢ÂÂ and data from these reports are available at CQÃ¢ÂÂs Political MoneyLine (PML), Congressional QuarterlyÃ¢ÂÂs campaign finance Web site.
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Based on a review of the 2005-2006 fundraising and spending activity of the 2008 presidential hopefuls, it is clear several had been in serious training during the last two years and hit the 2007 starting line at running speed. Others candidates were just starting to warm up.
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President Bush darted across the country Friday to raise cash for a pair of political candidates, part of a stepped-up fundraising pace aimed at helping the GOP retain its majority in Congress.
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Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton has embarked on one of the more ambitious fundraising efforts, with a goal of raising $15 million by the end of March and amassing more than $75 million before 2008.
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Democrat Barack Obama eclipses Hillary Clinton in the battle to raise funds for the US presidential elections.
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Facts and figures on political action committee spending in the presidential race since Labor Day:
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If cash is king when it comes to presidential politics, former New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani has had a good quarter. He tops his two leading GOP rivals in total fundraising for the past three months.
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Rudy Giuliani emerged as the winner in the Republican presidential money contest this quarter, raising more and spending less than both of his leading rivals. Mitt Romney tapped his personal wealth for a $6.5 million loan and John McCain's campaign was seriously considering public financing to revive his all-but-broke presidential bid.
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The campaign fundraising figures reported by individual House and Senate candidates do not tell a complete or necessarily accurate story of the levels of campaign spending in their races. That is because outside playersÃ¢ÂÂ spending also is a major factor in virtually all of the most competitive races Ã¢ÂÂ including the money put in by the national partiesÃ¢ÂÂ campaign committees.
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Battling for every dollar and delegate, Barack Obama raised $7.2 million in Super Tuesday's wake and Hillary Rodham Clinton pulled in $6.4 million, stunning totals reflecting the intensity of their neck-and-neck race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
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CQPolitics.com reported Tuesday about a new feature on the Federal Election CommissionÃÂ¢ÃÂÃÂs Web site that enables users to determine the geographic sources ÃÂ¢ÃÂÃÂ by state and zip code ÃÂ¢ÃÂÃÂ of the funds raised by each contender in the 2008 presidential race.
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WASHINGTON - President Bush and John Kerry have accepted $75 million each in government financing for their campaigns for the White House but tens of millions more will be spent by the parties and partisan interest groups to influence the race.