Here are the June fundraising numbers for the six major party committees (May numbers are here):
Committee | June Receipts | June Disbursements | Cash-on-Hand | Debt |
---|---|---|---|---|
DCCC | $7,156,807 | $2,432,162 | $9,732,336 | $6,000,000 |
NRCC | $3,143,331 | $2,718,015 | $4,160,011 | $3,250,000 |
DSCC | $6,200,000 | $2,300,000 | $7,900,000 | $3,700,000 |
NRSC | $3,400,000 | $2,900,000 | $4,300,000 | $0 |
DNC | $6,750,751 | $5,863,300 | $13,030,573 | $4,913,662 |
RNC | $8,866,098 | $6,717,877 | $23,694,279 | $0 |
A pretty good month for the DSCC and the DCCC, who now both have more cash in the bank than they owe to creditors for the first time since the election. Keep in mind, though, that these nums are a bit pumped up thanks to a modest fundraiser hosted by Barack Obama last month which took in $3 million for the House and Senate committees.
when looking at net receipts (receipts – disbursements) plus net debt reduction.
Using that formula, here are the results:
DCCC $5.4 million
NRCC $1.2 million
DSCC $4.4 million
NRSC $0.5 million
DNC $1.6 million
RNC $2.1 million
Total Democratic: $11.4 million
Total Republican: $3.8 million
(or a 3 to 1 advantage for the 3 Democratic committees over their Republican counterparts)
All I can say is, thank goodness for the internets.
Why is the RNC always able to swamp the DNC, but the other in committees, the Dems always win? I’d have thought that a Democratic President would ramp up the DNC- and I’ve thought that after four years of this being the case, the Republicans would figure out how to shore up their other, more vulnerable (And for 2010, more important) committees. Explanation?