Clinton’s team has made a point of keeping her top fundraisers apprised of campaign strategy, making sure they hear the details of her long-term plans to collect delegates. At the highest levels, fundraisers get private briefings at the campaign’s Brooklyn headquarters. And she, her husband, and her daughter are set to headline at least 13 fundraisers between them before Feb. 1, according to invitations obtained by POLITICO, giving them more chances to reassure their wealthy backers in person.
Plus, bundlers of $50,000 or more have been invited to a “Finance Committee Weekend of Action” in Nashua, N.H. on the weekend before that state’s primary, where they’ll be briefed on the campaign’s plans and some will even do some door-knocking.
from "Clinton donors disagree on whether it's time to worry"
Hillary supporters, here’s your chance to sit down for a private briefing with the next President of the United States! All you need to do is come up with $50,000 or more for Hillary.
You do have rich friends, right?
Note, if you can’t afford to come up with this kind of money, this opportunity is not for you! As of second quarter 2015, Clinton raised just 17 percent of her total from small donors. Much of the rest was raised by bundlers, many of whom are lobbyists, such as Heather Podesta and Steve Elmendorf.