Lithuania, Ga. – Eight days after election day, Democratic candidates John Osoff and Raphael Warnock G.O.P. in Georgia’s crucial Senate run-off race. Are “sounding the alarm” about their ability to push costs forward and calling for a “significant increase” in the bottom area. Donate to stop running out of money.
“To win this election in 8 days, we need to continue our historic historic efforts to turn every single voter around – but we will not be able to do that if our fundraising revenue continues to grow,” said Jared Kurtz, Vernonck’s campaign manager, and Alan Soff, campaign manager. Foster wrote in a memo obtained by NBC News.
According to financial disclosure forms, both Varnok and Sos Sof have amassed more than Republic 100 million in the last two months, their Republican opponents sense. David Perdue and Kelly Loffler resented by a considerable distance. But the G.O.P. Outside groups are outpacing Democratic groups.
Democrats spent large sums of money trying to help and regain control of the Senate in elections outside of Democrat groups and dollar-donor donors – filling up millions of dollars in the weeks leading up to November 3rd. Now, after the party did poorly in the down-ballet race, Senate minority leader Chuck Schumer, DNY, will no longer be meeting with donors, a source familiar with the matter told NBC News.
The source added that Schumer is “pessimistic” about the prospects for Wernernock and Osof in Georgia next week and does not want to spoil the donor relationship, the source added.
Which relies primarily on small dollar donations to fund their campaigns, while Republican groups spend large sums on airwaves on behalf of their candidates.
“Our Republican counterparts don’t have to spend much of their precious resources on TV and can invest in one of the most important areas at this stage: direct voter contact,” the memo states.
Presumably the election will be contested on how many voters from each party can vote, with Democrats warning that they may soon be able to choose between television advertising costs and shoes on the ground. Democratic campaign managers write, “Our campaigns have had to make tough decisions, and right now we can’t afford to cut resources from our field program.”
More than 2 million Georgians voted early in the runoff election, according to the Georgia Secretary of State’s office. Election day is next Tuesday, January 5th.
