Republicans are increasingly concerned about a significant fundraising gap between them and their Democratic counterparts as the 2024 elections approach. In key races across the United States, Democratic candidates and their supporting groups are outspending Republicans by tens of millions of dollars, raising fears within the GOP about their competitiveness in crucial elections. This financial disparity is particularly notable in states like Pennsylvania and Maryland, where Democratic candidates are leading in fundraising and spending. GOP leaders and candidates are urgently appealing to donors, warning that without a substantial increase in contributions, they risk losing winnable seats and potentially control of Congress. This fundraising challenge is adding to the Republican Party's anxieties as they prepare for a critical electoral battle.
Looks like the GOP needs to embrace a more grassroots approach to finance, relying on big donors clearly isn't cutting it anymore.
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House and Senate Republicans are starting to panic about a huge money gap with Democrats
In Pennsylvania, Republican David McCormick and his allied super PACs are outspending Democratic Sen. Bob Casey and his supporters by close to $30 million. And in the open seat in Maryland, Republican former Gov. Larry Hogan and his allies are outspending Democrat Angela Alsobrooks by nearly $9 million after the May primary.
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