Quarterly fundraising reports for federal candidates, covering the period from April 1 to June 30, were due at the Federal Elections Commission on Wednesday night. Below is our list of fundraising numbers for House candidates in all the key races, as well as a few contests where a candidate raised an unexpectedly high amount. We've also included a few contests where incumbents are in danger of facing a credible primary opponent or have recently survived a tough primary, seats where incumbents are thinking about running for the Senate, and seats that may be redrawn soon.
As always, all numbers are in thousands. An explanation of each column is below:
• "CD" stands for congressional district.
• "Raised" is the amount the candidate has received in donations from donors during the quarter, not including any self-funding or loans.
• "Self Fund" is the amount of direct contributions a candidate has made to his or her own campaign. This number, if any, is not counted in the "Raised" column.
• "Self Loan" is the amount of any loans a candidate has made to his or her own campaign. This number, if any, is not counted in the "Raised" column.
• "CTD" indicates how much a candidate has raised cycle-to-date (excluding self-funding), as of the end of the quarter.
• "Spent" is the amount of money the campaign has spent during the quarter.
• "CoH" stands for total cash-on-hand at the end of the quarter.
You can access our spreadsheet directly
here. If you click through, you'll see an additional column on the right-hand side called "Transfers." This column shows monetary transfers from other political committees. Ultimately, all money received from all sources (including transfers) is reflected in every candidate's cash-on-hand totals, less spending.