House Republicans in competitive districts dominated their Democratic counterparts in fundraising during the first three months of 2023, according to an Axios analysis.
"Money and message makes a majority, and our members are sprinting out of the blocks to build formidable war chests and tell their stories," Pandol said in a statement to Axios.
"Come 2024, House Democrats will have the resources necessary to send extreme MAGA Republicans back to the minority," he said.to many of the House Republican targets on the list.Democratic strategists told Axios the numbers raise real concerns about their grassroots energy going into 2024, but also pointed to mitigating factors.
"I think [we're] just in an enthusiasm gap right now," said Democratic strategist Chris Coffey. "But I don't think it will last. The only way it will last is if you have a run-of-the-mill Republican" presidential nominee.Two freshman Republicans stood out for strong fundraising: Rep. Juan Ciscomani brought in over $1 million in the first quarter, giving him an early advantage in a swing Phoenix-area district.
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