Skip to: Content
Skip to: Site Navigation
Skip to: Search


Hillary Camp in the Red Last Month

Posted Mar 22, 08 5:25 PM CDT in Politics 

(Newser) – Hillary Clinton’s campaign is in debt despite a massive influx of donations last month, according to FEC filings. She raised $35 million in February, spent $31 million and ended up with $33 million—but most of it is reserved for the general election and the rest is owed. However, $5 million of that debt is to herself and need not be repaid.

Meanwhile, Barack Obama drew in a record $55 million last month, spent $43 million, and ended up with $31.6 million in hand. If her self-debt is forgiven, Clinton has only about $3 million in pocket. The dollar divide could hurt her with the superdelegates, many of whom contend that the race remains close because of her fundraising power, TPM reports.

Sources Talking Points Memo, New York Times

0 comments | Print E-mail | Digg Seed this on Newsvine Add this link to Del.icio.us StumbleUpon
Hillary Clinton listens during testimony on the future course of the war in Iraq during a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington in this Sept. 11, 2007, file photo.   (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert, File)
Democratic presidential hopeful, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., greets supporters during a campaign rally in Evansville, Ind., Thursday, March 20, 2008.   (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)
« Prev« Prev | Next »Next » Slideshow
Our editors also recommend:

Threads (
1
 of 8)



Loading...

Today's Most Popular

Loading...

Other Politics Stories


What is Newser?

2008 Codie Finalist

Face it: there's too much news. At Newser a team of editors and writers culls the most important stories from hundreds of U.S. and international sources and reduces them to a headline, picture, and two paragraphs. It's the Newser guarantee: we can take any report or column or video and pack what you need to know into 120 words or less. Newser's short-form aggregation, visual format, and unique information tools help you get more of the kind of news you want, in a quicker and more entertaining way. And we do it 24/7—you can come back morning, noon, night (and in between) for something new that matters. Read less, know more.

Learn more »