Nate Morris
R24% from individuals, 1% from PACs, and 75% from other sources.
Republican Nate Morris leads the field with about $8.3M raised.
Amy McGrath reports 98% of campaign money from individuals.
The incumbent, Mitch McConnell, ranks No. 9 in the money.
Ranked by money raised. Each row shows the campaign money mix and a plain-English read.
24% from individuals, 1% from PACs, and 75% from other sources.
Candidate leans on PAC money. 25% from PACs and 72% from individuals.
Small-donor heavy. 98% from individuals and 1% from PACs.
Small-donor heavy. 100% from individuals and 0% from PACs.
Small-donor heavy. 98% from individuals and 2% from PACs.
72% from individuals, 0% from PACs, and 28% from other sources.
41% from individuals, 1% from PACs, and 58% from other sources.
Small-donor heavy. 98% from individuals and 1% from PACs.
Still has cash to spend. $7.3M on hand from $206K raised.
82% from individuals, 2% from PACs, and 16% from other sources.
82% from individuals, 2% from PACs, and 16% from other sources.
Small-donor heavy. 99% from individuals and 0% from PACs.
0% from individuals, 4% from PACs, and 96% from other sources.
$0 in itemized outside money is on file for this cycle. Candidate fundraising is shown separately below.
This split is from the candidates' own reported fundraising.
Mitch McConnell is the linked incumbent for this race.
This is the incumbent's own funding by donor sector for the cycle.
Money, side by side. Green marks the leader on each line.
Nate Morris R · challenger NM | vs | Garland Barr R · challenger |
|---|---|---|
| $8.3M | Raised | $7.8M |
| $383K | Cash on hand | $2.3M |
| 1% | From PACs | 25% |
| 24% | From individuals | 72% |
| Too few to rank | Top donor sector | Too few to rank |
| No | Incumbent | No |