Most House Republicans who voted to oust ex President Trump
Donald Trump, a member of the Freedom Caucus, condemns the GOP group that promotes the “Anglo-Saxon political traditions” of the new free speech post of MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell to ban some cursing words The secret groups of operations officers Facebook specials include racist comments, publishes QAnon in January, fundraising gains were recorded during the first three months of the year, despite intense reaction from members of his own party, according to new financial disclosures.
Most Republicans who went publicly against Trump after the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol saw increases in the first quarter of 2021 releases compared to 2019 releases during the same period. Two of Trump’s most prominent criticisms in the House received a major financial boost, in particular: the president of the House GOP conference Liz Cheney
Elizabeth (Liz) Lynn Cheney Freedom Caucus member condemns GOP group pushing Kinzinger “Anglo-Saxon political traditions”: Republicans joining “America First” caucus should be removed from McCarthy committees: GOP is not the party of the “nativist dog whistles” MORE (Wyo.) It raised $ 1.5 million in early 2021 compared to $ 321,000 in the same period in 2019, while Rep. Adam Kinzinger
Adam Daniel Kinzinger: Freedom Caucus member condemns GOP group pushing Anglo-Saxon political traditions. Representative Brady retires MORE (R-Ill.) It earned $ 1.2 million in the first three months of the year compared to $ 326,000 in 2019.
Fundraisers come amid growing divisions within the party, as Trump and his allies threaten to support the main challengers against those who voted to accuse him, some of whom also make money.
“It still means they’ll have serious careers in which they’ll have to work hard to overcome a challenge, but the funding will be there,” said Doug Heye, RPG strategist, of Trump critics, who pulled out cash.
Ten House Republicans voted to accuse the former president of his role in inciting the Capitol revolt on Jan. 6, which came after Trump repeatedly tried to question the results of the President Biden
Joe BidenFour Sikh community members among Indianapolis victims shooting at Overnight Health: NIH reverses Trump ban on fetal tissue research | Biden reverses .7B to combat virus variants | CDC panel to meet again on Friday at J&J On The Money: Moderates 0B infrastructure bill is a tough sell-off with Democrats | The Justice Department is suing a Trump ally, Roger Stone, for MORE unpaid taxesvictory in the general election. Thinking that the trial did not end with a conviction, seven Republican senators crossed the aisle to join their fellow Democrats, making it the most bipartisan removal vote in American history.
Trump has vowed to overthrow Republicans who supported his ouster and recently attacked Cheney and the senator. Lisa Murkowski
Lisa Ann MurkowskiModerates ’0B infrastructure bill is a tough sell-off with Democrats The Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by Tax March – CDC in limbo over J&J vax verdict; Rep. Brady withdraws from Trump mocks Murkowski and Cheney’s election chances MORE (R-Alaska), who voted to condemn. Both are available for re-election in 2022.
“Senator Lisa Murkowski said she ‘still weighs in if she’s running again’ in the Senate in Alaska. That is, there’s a chance she won’t run! Wouldn’t that be fantastic?” Trump said in his statement.
He also pointed to Cheney, mocking her “so much in the Wyoming polls that the only way she can win are numerous candidates running against her and splitting the vote.”
Still, Cheney has easily altered his main challenges, as has Kinzinger.
Cheney’s two main challenges raised $ 509,000 collectively, while Kinzinger’s challenger Catherine Lauf grossed approximately $ 163,000 during the period.
Other Republicans who supported Trump’s ouster also experienced a large drop in cash.
Rep. Tom Rice
Hugh (Tom) Thompson RiceTrump doubles with South Carolina GOP presidency. Forget about Trump’s behavior: Let’s focus on the future former GOP and U.S. host who is considering running against the GOP holder MORE (RS.C.), arguably the most startling dismissal vote in January, raised $ 405,000 in the first three months of the year, compared to a total for the first quarter of 2019 of $ 151,150.
Rep. Jaume Herrera Beutler
Jaime Lynn Herrera Beutler Lawyers urge Capitol police to release IG report on House Republican riots in support of Trump’s ouster Democrats warn of Iowa Hillicon Valley election challenge: Democrats push Facebook to “take over responsibility “for placing weapons accessory ads Lawmakers introduce a bill that allows Americans to take hackers to court Malala Yousafzai signs a content agreement with Apple MORE (R-Wash.) It raised $ 745,000 during the first quarter of the year, compared to a total for the first quarter of 2019 of $ 287,000. Rep. Anthony GonzálezAnthony Gonzalez The personal security costs of anti-Trump lawmakers raised Trump after riots in attacks on Republican leaders. Trump is approaching the withdrawal of Republican Party donors to Florida MORE (R-Ohio) raised $ 616,000 this quarter, compared to $ 210,000 during the same period in 2019.
Representative Pete Meijer (R-Mich.) Raised $ 519,000 during the first three months of 2021, while Rep. Jon Katko (RN.Y.) raised $ 436,000. Rep. In Newhouse
Daniel (Dan) Milton NewhouseOvernight Energy: Progressives Fear Infrastructure Climate Plans Don’t Survive Senate The EPA will propose vehicle emission standards before the end of July | Polls show growing party divide over climate change House Republicans backing Trump’s ouster warn Democrats over Iowa election challenge The Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by Facebook – Biden delivers 100 million shots in 58 days, dose to neighbors MORE (R-Wash.) He earned $ 289,000 in the same period.
Rep. David Valadao
David Goncalves Valadao: Valadao Gives Gaetz to Abuse Victims House Republicans who supported Trump’s ouster warn Democrats over Iowa election challenge The Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by Facebook – Biden delivers 100 million shots in 58 days, dose to neighbors MORE (R-California), raised $ 321,000 in the first quarter of 2021.
Some of the Trump-aligned Republicans challenging the headlines in this cycle also earned impressive sums during the first quarter. In Ohio, for example, Max Miller, Trump’s main challenger, earned more than $ 500,000 during the period, including a $ 50,000 loan he granted to his campaign.
And high-profile Republicans who supported Trump’s challenge of the Biden Electoral College victory have also garnered fundraising.
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene
Marjorie Taylor GreeneRep. Marjorie Taylor Greene says she will meet with Trump “soon” in the shutters of the Florida siege, after reports identifying Republican developers slipped into GA-14 MORE (Ga.), One of the most controversial pro-Trump Republicans on Capitol Hill, announced that she hit a record $ 3.2 million during the first three months of the year while receiving it. Steve Scalise
Stephen (Steve) Joseph ScaliseWall Street spent .9B on campaigns and lobbied in the 2020 election: Scalise: House study would “take action” against Gaetz if the DOJ filed charges. Scalise carries a carton of milk saying Harris is “missing” at the MORE border (R-La.) He raised $ 3.2 million.
In the upper house, the senator. Josh Hawley
Joshua (Josh) David Hawley: Hillicon Valley: Biden administration sanctions Russia for hacking SolarWinds, electoral interference The Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by Tax March – CDC in limbo over J & J’s vax verdict; Rep. Brady retiring to Republican lawmakers reintroduces bill to ban TikTok on federal devices MORE (R-Mo.), Who played a key role in working to block the certification of Electoral College results, raised $ 3 million in the same time period as the senator. Ted Cruz
Rafael (Ted) Edward CruzUS has seen 45 mass shootings in the last month 12:30 The Hill Report: Nearly Half of Partially or Fully Vaccinated American Adults No Longer Wear a Mask at the Capitol MORE (R-Texas) raised $ 5.3 million, although neither was re-elected until 2024.
Regardless of Trump’s impact on the party, experts say the record for both sides of the Republican Party is the result of digital fundraising and increased member coverage in the spotlight.
“If you’re a prominent politician with a high-profile name who is widely talked about in the media, no matter how you’re spoken to, you’ll be able to appeal to a wider set of donors and raise more money,” Heye said.