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FIRST ON FOX: House Republicans’ campaign arm has announced an impressive fundraising achievement, bringing in nearly $24 million from July through September of this year.
Remarkably, over half of this sum — approximately $13.95 million — was collected in September alone. This influx arrives as Republicans prepare for a significant political messaging campaign focused on federal funding issues.
As of mid-October, the struggle over government funding persists, with the government shut down for 20 days. Both Republicans and Democrats remain locked in disagreement over federal spending priorities.
The National Republican Congressional Committee’s (NRCC) reported $13.95 million raised in September marks its strongest performance for that month in a non-election year. This figure also reflects a 50% increase from the same month in 2023, demonstrating robust support for House Republicans.
The NRCC is concluding the third quarter with nearly $46 million in cash on hand and has raised nearly $93 million throughout 2025 to date.
In a statement to Fox News Digital, NRCC Chair Rep. Richard Hudson from North Carolina highlighted that House Republicans previously voted to keep the federal government funded last month. He attributed the group’s success to enthusiastic backing from the GOP base ahead of the 2026 elections.
Hudson stated, “House Republicans are firing on all cylinders. Our majority funded the federal government, and we’re delivering for working families while building unstoppable momentum heading into 2026.” He emphasized, “With President Trump leading the charge and voters rallying behind our conservative agenda, we’re raising record-breaking resources to hold the House and grow our majority.”
As Republicans gear up to maintain their House majority in the upcoming midterm elections, history indicates that these elections tend to be challenging for the party currently in power. The GOP has held a majority since 2023, and they are determined to keep it.
Despite this, GOP leaders express confidence in their agenda and the current administration, arguing that the Democratic Party struggles with internal cohesion and public disapproval of its policies.
In the recent quarter, the NRCC outperformed its Democratic counterpart, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC), raising $32.3 million compared to the DCCC’s $29.1 million. Although the DCCC wrapped up the year with more cash on hand — $39.7 million against the NRCC’s $37.6 million — the GOP’s momentum remains notable.
Both political groups have directed significant effort towards shaping public perception regarding the ongoing government shutdown during this October.
Republicans accuse Democrats of holding the federal government hostage due to their insistence on meeting partisan healthcare demands before voting for a funding bill. Meanwhile, Democrats counter that Republicans are jeopardizing healthcare for millions of Americans by failing to include an extension for COVID-19 pandemic-era Obamacare subsidies, which are at risk of expiring without congressional intervention.
The House passed a seven-week federal funding bill primarily along party lines on September 19. However, this bill has stalled in the Senate, where it requires support from several Democrats to reach the 60-vote threshold necessary to overcome a filibuster.
As both parties navigate this critical juncture, the focus remains on how they will resolve their differences and avert further governmental disruptions. The ongoing stalemate could impact not only federal operations but also the broader political landscape as the 2026 elections draw near.
With each party striving to project strength and unity, the coming weeks will be pivotal for both Republicans and Democrats. The ability to effectively communicate their respective positions could determine not only immediate funding solutions but also the long-term electoral prospects of both parties.
As this story develops, observers across the political spectrum will closely monitor how the power dynamics evolve and whether an agreement can be reached before further complications arise.