Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee

Basic facts
Location:| Washington, D.C.
Type:| Political committee
Affiliation:| Democratic
Top official:| Rep. Suzan DelBene, Chairwoman
Website:| Official website

Party Committees

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Democratic National Committee (DNC) • Republican National Committee (RNC)

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Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee (DSCC) • National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC)

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Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) • National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC)

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Fundraising2025-2026 • 2023-2024 • 2021-2022 • 2019-2020 • 2018

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Leadership elections2025 • 2023

## Contents

* 1 Background
* 1.1 About party committees
* 2 Political activity
* 2.1 2026 elections
* 2.1.1 Target districts
* 2.1.2 Frontline candidates
* 2.2 2024 elections
* 2.2.1 Target districts
* 2.2.2 Frontline candidates
* 2.2.3 Red to Blue candidates
* 2.2.4 Expenditures
* 2.3 2022 elections
* 2.3.1 Target districts
* 2.3.2 Frontline candidates
* 2.3.3 Red to Blue candidates
* 2.3.4 Expenditures
* 2.4 2020 elections
* 2.4.1 Target districts
* 2.4.2 Frontline candidates
* 2.4.3 Red to Blue candidates
* 2.5 2018 elections
* 2.5.1 Comments on abortion stances of candidates
* 2.5.2 Factional conflict
* 2.5.3 Frontline Program
* 2.5.4 Targeted Republicans
* 2.5.5 Red to Blue
* 2.6 2017 special elections
* 2.7 2016 elections
* 2.7.1 Frontline program
* 2.7.2 Red to Blue program
* 2.8 2014 elections
* 2.8.1 Frontline Program
* 2.8.2 Jumpstart Program
* 2.9 2012 elections
* 2.9.1 Red to Blue
* 2.9.2 Donors
* 2.9.3 Industries
* 3 Leadership
* 4 Finances
* 4.1 Annual overview
* 4.2 2026 election cycle
* 4.3 2024 election cycle
* 4.4 2022 election cycle
* 4.5 2020 election cycle
* 4.6 2018 election cycle
* 4.7 2016 election cycle
* 4.8 2014 election cycle
* 4.9 2012 election cycle
* 5 Noteworthy events
* 5.1 Prohibition on contracts with firms serving primary challengers
* 6 Recent news
* 7 See also
* 8 External links
* 9 Footnotes

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) is a national political committee and subsidiary of the Democratic Party that aims to support the campaigns of Democratic candidates for the U.S. House. According to the group's website, the DCCC functions as "the official campaign arm of the Democrats in the House of Representatives" and is "the only political committee in the country whose principal mission is to support Democratic House candidates every step of the way." The organization is headquartered in Washington, D.C.[1][2]

Rep. Suzan DelBene (D-Wash.) was selected to serve as DCCC chairwoman for the 2026 campaign cycle on December 6, 2024.[3]

To read about the DCCC's recent political activity, click here. To read about the DCCC's recent fundraising reports, click here.

## Background[edit]

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) is an official subsidiary of the national Democratic Party. As a national political committee, the group makes political contributions to support the election of Democratic candidates to the U.S. House.[1][2]

The DCCC designs campaign contribution strategies in order to support vulnerable incumbents, bolster new recruits, and flip battleground seats. The DCCC has organized the following strategic programs since the 2012 election cycle:

Frontline Program
The Frontline Program is a partnership between the DCCC and members of congress designed to protect vulnerable Democratic incumbents. Members of the program sign a memorandum that requires them to meet aggressive fundraising goals, accelerate volunteer and recruitment efforts, and increase their online networking.[4]

Red to Blue
The DCCC's Red to Blue program provides funding and guidance to candidates seeking election in districts represented by Republicans. In order to be included in the program, a candidate must meet certain fundraising, grassroots engagement, and organizational goals.[5]

### About party committees[edit]

See also: Party committee fundraising, 2025-2026

Both Democrats and Republicans have three major party committees. The national committee's purpose involves oversight of the presidential nominating process as well as supporting party candidates with research, polling and funding in races across the country. Each party also has two Hill committees, one each for the House and Senate, which are dedicated to helping elect candidates from their party to Congress and helping incumbents win re-election.

These six committees were each among the top 15 spenders in the 2024 congressional elections with a combined $2.3 billion in spending. As of June 30, 2025, the six committees associated with the Democratic and Republican Parties reported raising a combined $390 million during the 2026 election cycle.

## Political activity[edit]

Features of Congress

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Definitions Classes of United States Senators • President Pro Tempore of the Senate • United States Speaker of the House • Filibuster • Reconciliation • Vote-a-ramas • Parliamentarian • Christmas tree bill

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Notable events Key votes • Presidential addresses

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Elections Election dates • Filing requirements for congressional candidates • Filling vacancies in Senate • Filling vacancies in House

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Campaign finance Federal Election Commission • Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee • National Republican Congressional Committee • Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee • National Republican Senatorial Committee

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Sessions 119th Congress
118th • 117th • 116th • 115th • 114th • 113th • 112th • 111th • 110th

### 2026 elections[edit]

#### Target districts[edit]

The table below lists each district that the DCCC has announced it will target in 2026, alongside the margin of victory in each district in the 2024 congressional elections.[6]

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee target districts, 2026

District | Incumbent | Winner | 2022 margin
Alaska's At-Large | Nicholas Begich | Pending | R+2
Arizona's 1st | David Schweikert | Pending | R+3
Arizona's 2nd | Eli Crane | Pending | R+9
Arizona's 6th | Juan Ciscomani | Pending | R+3
California's 22nd | David Valadao | Pending | R+7
California's 40th | Young Kim | Pending | R+11
California's 41st | Ken Calvert | Pending | R+3
Colorado's 8th | Gabe Evans | Pending | R+0.8
Florida's 7th | Cory Mills | Pending | R+13
Florida's 13th | Anna Paulina Luna | Pending | R+10
Florida's 27th | Maria Elvira Salazar | Pending | R+21
Iowa's 1st | Mariannette Miller-Meeks | Pending | R+0.2
Iowa's 2nd | Ashley Hinson | Pending | R+16
Iowa's 3rd | Zach Nunn | Pending | R+4
Kentucky's 6th | Andy Barr | Pending | R+27
Michigan's 4th | Bill Huizenga | Pending | R+12
Michigan's 7th | Tom Barrett | Pending | R+4
Michigan's 10th | Open (formerly John James) | Pending | R+6
Missouri's 2nd | Ann Wagner | Pending | R+12
Nebraska's 2nd | Don Bacon | Pending | R+2
New Jersey's 7th | Thomas Kean Jr. | Pending | R+5
New York's 17th | Michael Lawler | Pending | R+6
Ohio's 7th | Max Miller | Pending | R+15
Ohio's 10th | Mike Turner | Pending | R+18
Ohio's 15th | Mike Carey | Pending | R+13
Pennsylvania's 1st | Brian Fitzpatrick | Pending | R+13
Pennsylvania's 7th | Ryan Mackenzie | Pending | R+1
Pennsylvania's 8th | Rob Bresnahan | Pending | R+2
Pennsylvania's 10th | Scott Perry | Pending | R+1
Tennessee's 5th | Andy Ogles | Pending | R+17
Texas' 15 | Monica De La Cruz | Pending | R+14
Virginia's 1st | Robert J. Wittman | Pending | R+13
Virginia's 2nd | Jennifer Kiggans | Pending | R+4
Wisconsin's 1st | Bryan Steil | Pending | R+10
Wisconsin's 3rd | Derrick Van Orden | Pending | R+3

#### Frontline candidates[edit]

Vulnerable Democratic incumbents receive campaign support through the DCCC's Frontline program. This chart lists each district that the DCCC has announced it will seek to defend via the Frontline program in 2026, alongside the margin of victory in each district in the 2024 congressional elections.[7]

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Frontline Candidates, 2026

District | Incumbent | Result | 2024 margin
California's 9th | Josh Harder | Pending | D+7
California's 13th | Adam Gray | Pending | D+<0
California's 27th | George Whitesides | Pending | D+3
California's 45th | Derek Tran | Pending | D+0.2
California's 47th | Dave Min | Pending | D+3
Connecticut's 5th | Jahana Hayes | Pending | D+7
Indiana's 1st | Frank Mrvan | Pending | D+9
Maine's 2nd | Jared Golden | Pending | D+0.6
Michigan's 8th | Kristen McDonald Rivet | Pending | D+7
North Carolina's 1st | Donald Davis | Pending | D+2
New Jersey's 9th | Nellie Pou | Pending | D+5
New Mexico's 2nd | Gabriel Vasquez | Pending | D+4
Nevada's 1st | Dina Titus | Pending | D+8
Nevada's 3rd | Susie Lee | Pending | D+3
Nevada's 4th | Steven Horsford | Pending | D+8
New York's 3rd | Tom Suozzi | Pending | D+4
New York's 4th | Laura Gillen | Pending | D+2
New York's 19th | Josh Riley | Pending | D+2
New York's 22nd | John Mannion | Pending | D+9
Ohio's 9th | Marcy Kaptur | Pending | D+0.7
Ohio's 13th | Emilia Sykes | Pending | D+2
Oregon's 5th | Janelle Bynum | Pending | D+3
Texas' 28th | Henry Cuellar | Pending | D+6
Texas' 34th | Vicente Gonzalez | Pending | D+3
Virginia's 7th | Eugene Vindman | Pending | D+3
Washington's 3rd | Marie Gluesenkamp Perez | Pending | D+4

### 2024 elections[edit]

#### Target districts[edit]

The table below lists each district that the DCCC announced it would target in 2024, alongside the margin of victory in each district in the 2022 congressional elections.[8][9]

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee target districts, 2024

District | Incumbent | Winner | 2022 margin
Arizona's 1st | David Schweikert |  David Schweikert | R+0.8
Arizona's 6th | Juan Ciscomani |  Juan Ciscomani | R+1.5
California's 3rd | Kevin Kiley |  Kevin Kiley | R+6.6
California's 13th | John Duarte |  Adam Gray | R+0.4
California's 22nd | David Valadao |  David Valadao | R+3.4
California's 27th | Mike Garcia |  George Whitesides | R+8.4
California's 40th | Young Kim |  Young Kim | R+17.0
California's 41st | Ken Calvert |  Ken Calvert | R+3.6
California's 45th | Michelle Steel |  Derek Tran | R+7.6
California's 47th | Open (formerly Katie Porter) |  Dave Min | D+3.2
Colorado's 3rd | Open (formerly Lauren Boebert) |  Jeff Hurd | R+0.2
Florida's 13th | Anna Paulina Luna |  Anna Paulina Luna | R+8.0
Florida's 27th | Maria Elvira Salazar |  Maria Elvira Salazar | R+14.6
Iowa's 1st | Mariannette Miller-Meeks |  Mariannette Miller-Meeks | R+6.6
Iowa's 3rd | Zach Nunn |  Zach Nunn | R+0.7
Michigan's 7th | Open (formerly Elissa Slotkin) |  Tom Barrett | D+5.0
Michigan's 8th | Open (formerly Dan Kildee) |  Kristen McDonald Rivet | D+10.3
Michigan's 10th | John James |  John James | R+0.5
Montana's 1st | Ryan Zinke |  Ryan Zinke | R+3.1
Nebraska's 2nd | Don Bacon |  Don Bacon | R+4.4
New Jersey's 7th | Thomas Kean Jr. |  Thomas Kean Jr. | R+4.6
New York's 1st | Nicholas J. LaLota |  Nicholas J. LaLota | R+11.7
New York's 4th | Anthony D'Esposito |  Laura Gillen | R+3.8
New York's 17th | Michael Lawler |  Michael Lawler | R+1.2
New York's 19th | Marc Molinaro |  Josh Riley | R+2.2
New York's 22nd | Brandon Williams |  John Mannion | R+1.5
Oregon's 5th | Lori Chavez-DeRemer |  Janelle Bynum | R+2.2
Pennsylvania's 1st | Brian Fitzpatrick |  Brian Fitzpatrick | R+12.0
Pennsylvania's 10th | Scott Perry |  Scott Perry | R+8.0
Texas' 15th | Monica De La Cruz |  Monica De La Cruz | R+8.5
Virginia's 2nd | Jennifer Kiggans |  Jennifer Kiggans | R+4.1
Virginia's 7th | Open (formerly Abigail Spanberger) |  Eugene Vindman | D+4.6
Wisconsin's 1st | Bryan Steil |  Bryan Steil | R+8.9
Wisconsin's 3rd | Derrick Van Orden |  Derrick Van Orden | R+4.0

#### Frontline candidates[edit]

Vulnerable Democratic incumbents receive campaign support through the DCCC's Frontline program. This chart lists each district that the DCCC announced it would seek to defend via the Frontline program in 2024, alongside the margin of victory in each district in the 2022 congressional elections.[10][11]

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Frontline Candidates, 2024

District | Incumbent | Result | 2022 margin
Alaska at-large | Mary Peltola | d | D+10
California's 9th | Josh Harder |  | D+9.6
California's 49th | Mike Levin |  | D+5.2
Colorado's 8th | Yadira Caraveo | d | D+0.7
Connecticut's 5th | Jahana Hayes |  | D+0.8
Illinois' 13th | Nikki Budzinski |  | D+9.4
Illinois' 17th | Eric Sorensen |  | D+3.4
Indiana's 1st | Frank Mrvan |  | D+5.6
Kansas' 3rd | Sharice Davids |  | D+12.3
Maine's 2nd | Jared Golden |  | D+6.2
Michigan's 3rd | Hillary Scholten |  | D+12.9
Minnesota's 2nd | Angie Craig |  | D+5.1
North Carolina's 1st | Donald Davis |  | D+4.6
New Hampshire's 1st | Chris Pappas |  | D+7.4
New Mexico's 2nd | Gabriel Vasquez |  | D+0.6
Nevada's 1st | Dina Titus |  | D+5.6
Nevada's 3rd | Susie Lee |  | D+2.0
Nevada's 4th | Steven Horsford |  | D+3.0
New York's 3rd | Tom Suozzi |  | R+7.5
New York's 18th | Pat Ryan |  | D+0.8
Ohio's 1st | Greg Landsman |  | D+5.0
Ohio's 9th | Marcy Kaptur |  | D+13.0
Ohio's 13th | Emilia Sykes |  | D+5.0
Oregon's 4th | Val Hoyle |  | D+7.4
Oregon's 6th | Andrea Salinas |  | D+2.5
Pennsylvania's 7th | Susan Wild | d | D+1.6
Pennsylvania's 8th | Matt Cartwright | d | D+2.4
Pennsylvania's 17th | Christopher Deluzio |  | D+6.4
Texas' 34th | Vicente Gonzalez |  | D+8.5
Washington's 3rd | Marie Gluesenkamp Perez |  | D+0.8
Washington's 8th | Kim Schrier |  | D+4.2

#### Red to Blue candidates[edit]

Candidates participating in the Red to Blue program receive financial and organizational support. Participation in the program requires that a candidate meet certain fundraising and organizational goals. This chart lists each candidate that the DCCC announced it would support via the Red to Blue program in 2024, alongside the margin of victory in each district in the 2022 congressional elections.[12] Past results in Alabama are not included for races that took place before 2023 redistricting.

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Initial Red to Blue Candidates

District | Red-to-Blue candidate | Incumbent | Winner | 2022 margin
Alabama's 2nd |  Shomari Figures | Open (formerly  Barry Moore) |  Shomari Figures | N/A
Arizona's 1st |  Amish Shah |  David Schweikert |  David Schweikert | R+0.8
Arizona's 6th |  Kirsten Engel |  Juan Ciscomani |  Juan Ciscomani | R+1.5
California's 13th |  Adam Gray |  John Duarte |  Adam Gray | R+0.4
California's 22nd |  Rudy Salas |  David Valadao |  David Valadao | R+3.0
California's 27th |  George Whitesides |  Mike Garcia |  George Whitesides | R+6.4
California's 41st |  Will Rollins |  Ken Calvert |  Ken Calvert | R+4.6
California's 45th |  Derek Tran |  Michelle Steel |  Derek Tran | R+4.8
California's 47th |  Dave Min | Open (formerly  Katie Porter) |  Dave Min | D+3.4
Colorado's 3rd |  Adam Frisch | Open (formerly  Lauren Boebert) |  Jeff Hurd | R+0.2
Florida's 13th |  Whitney Fox |  Anna Paulina Luna |  Anna Paulina Luna | R+8.0
Iowa's 1st |  Christina Bohannan |  Mariannette Miller-Meeks |  Mariannette Miller-Meeks | R+6.8
Iowa's 3rd |  Lanon Baccam |  Zach Nunn |  Zach Nunn | R+0.7
Maryland's 6th |  April McClain-Delaney | Open (formerly  David Trone) |  April McClain-Delaney | D+9.5
Michigan's 7th |  Curtis Hertel | Open (formerly  Elissa Slotkin) |  Tom Barrett | D+5.4
Michigan's 8th |  Kristen McDonald Rivet | Open (formerly  Dan Kildee) |  Kristen McDonald Rivet | D+10.3
Michigan's 10th |  Carl Marlinga |  John James |  John James | R+0.5
Montana's 1st |  Monica Tranel |  Ryan Zinke |  Ryan Zinke | R+3.1
Nebraska's 2nd |  Tony Vargas |  Don Bacon |  Don Bacon | R+2.6
New Jersey's 7th |  Susan Altman |  Thomas Kean Jr. |  Thomas Kean Jr. | R+2.8
New York's 1st |  John Avlon |  Nicholas J. LaLota |  Nicholas J. LaLota | R+11.0
New York's 4th |  Laura Gillen |  Anthony D'Esposito |  Laura Gillen | R+3.6
New York's 17th |  Mondaire Jones |  Michael Lawler |  Michael Lawler | R+0.6
New York's 19th |  Josh Riley |  Marcus Molinaro |  Josh Riley | R+1.6
New York's 22nd |  John Mannion |  Brandon Williams |  John Mannion | R+1.0
Oregon's 5th |  Janelle Bynum |  Lori Chavez-DeRemer |  Janelle Bynum | R+2.1
Pennsylvania's 1st |  Ashley Ehasz |  Brian Fitzpatrick |  Brian Fitzpatrick | R+9.8
Pennsylvania's 10th |  Janelle Stelson |  Scott Perry |  Scott Perry | R+7.6
Texas' 15th |  Michelle Vallejo |  Monica De La Cruz |  Monica De La Cruz | R+8.5
Virginia's 2nd |  Missy Cotter Smasal |  Jennifer Kiggans |  Jennifer Kiggans | R+3.4
Virginia's 7th |  Eugene Vindman | Open (formerly  Abigail Spanberger) |  Eugene Vindman | D+4.6
Wisconsin's 1st |  Peter Barca |  Bryan Steil |  Bryan Steil | R+8.9
Wisconsin's 3rd |  Rebecca Cooke |  Derrick Van Orden |  Derrick Van Orden | R+3.7

#### Expenditures[edit]

The following table displays the DCCC's top independent expenditures as of November 25, 2024.[13][14]

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee top committee disbursements, 2024

Candidate | Race | Support/Oppose | Amount
John Duarte (R) | CA-13 | Oppose | $4,869,489.01
David Schweikert (R) | AZ-01 | Oppose | $4,142,891.96
Joe Kent (R) | WA-03 | Oppose | $3,830,702.00
Mazi Pilip (R) | NY-03 (special) | Oppose | $3,303,126.90
Yvette Herrell (R) | NM-02 | Oppose | $3,245,859.10
Marcus Molinaro (R) | NY-19 | Oppose | $3,237,195.95
Derek Merrin (R) | OH-09 | Oppose | $3,187,371.61
Anthony D'Esposito (R) | NY-04 | Oppose | $3,108,981.10
Michelle Steel (R) | CA-45 | Oppose | $3,004,601.36
Rob Bresnahan Jr. (R) | PA-08 | Oppose | $2,885,254.17

### 2022 elections[edit]

#### Target districts[edit]

This chart lists each district that the DCCC announced it would target in 2022.[15][16] Also included is each district's 2022 partisan lean as of May 2022 from The Cook Political Report and FiveThirtyEight.[17][18]

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee target districts, 2022

District | Incumbent | Winner | The Cook Political Report partisan lean | FiveThirtyEight partisan lean
Arizona's 1st | David Schweikert | David Schweikert | R+2 | R+7
Arizona's 6th | Open | Juan Ciscomani | R+3 | R+7
California's 3rd | Open | Kevin Kiley | R+4 | R+8
California's 13th | Open | John Duarte | D+4 | D+7
California's 22nd | David G. Valadao | David G. Valadao | D+6 | D+10
California's 27th | Mike Garcia | Mike Garcia | D+4 | D+8
California's 40th | Young Kim | Young Kim | R+2 | R+4
California's 41st | Ken Calvert | Ken Calvert | R+4 | R+7
California's 45th | Michelle Steel | Michelle Steel | D+3 | D+5
Colorado's 7th | Open | Brittany Pettersen | D+3 | D+6
Colorado's 8th | Open | Yadira Caraveo | R+1 | R+3
Florida's 26th | Carlos Gimenez | Mario Diaz-Balart | R+5 | R+14
Florida's 27th | Maria Elvira Salazar | Maria Elvira Salazar | D+3 | D+1
Illinois' 13th | Open | Nikki Budzinski | D+4 | D+7
Illinois' 17th | Open | Eric Sorensen | D+3 | D+4
Iowa's 1st | Ashley Hinson | Mariannette Miller-Meeks | R+3 | R+4
Iowa's 2nd | Mariannette Miller-Meeks | Ashley Hinson | R+4 | R+6
Indiana's 5th | Victoria Spartz | Victoria Spartz | R+12 | R+22
Maryland's 1st | Andrew Harris | Andrew Harris | R+11 | R+25
Michigan's 3rd | Peter Meijer | Hillary Scholten | D+1 | D+3
Michigan's 10th | Open | John James | R+3 | R+6
Missouri's 2nd | Ann Wagner | Ann Wagner | R+8 | R+15
Nebraska's 2nd | Don Bacon | Don Bacon | R+1 | R+3
New Mexico's 2nd | Yvette Herrell | Gabriel Vasquez | D+2 | D+4
New York's 2nd | Andrew Garbarino | Andrew Garbarino | R+4 | R+6
New York's 22nd | Open | Brandon Williams | D+1 | D+2
New York's 24th | Christopher Jacobs | Claudia Tenney | R+12 | R+22
North Carolina's 2nd | Deborah Ross | Deborah Ross | D+12 | D+24
Ohio's 1st | Steve Chabot | Greg Landsman | D+2 | D+3
Ohio's 13th | Open | Emilia Sykes | Even | R+2
Oregon's 4th | Open | Val Hoyle | D+4 | D+9
Oregon's 6th | Open | Andrea Salinas | D+4 | D+7
Pennsylvania's 1st | Brian Fitzpatrick | Brian Fitzpatrick | Even | Even
Pennsylvania's 10th | Scott Perry | Scott Perry | R+5 | R+9
Texas' 15th | Open | Monica De La Cruz | D+1 | Even
Texas' 23rd | Tony Gonzales | Tony Gonzales | R+5 | R+13
Texas' 24th | Beth Van Duyne | Beth Van Duyne | R+11 | R+22
Utah's 4th | Burgess Owens | Burgess Owens | R+16 | R+31

#### Frontline candidates[edit]

This chart lists each district that the DCCC announced it would seek to defend via the Frontline program in 2022.[19] Also included is each district's 2022 partisan lean as of July 2022 from The Cook Political Report and FiveThirtyEight.[20][21]

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Frontline Candidates, 2022

District | Incumbent | Result | The Cook Political Report partisan lean | FiveThirtyEight partisan lean
Arizona's 2nd | Tom O'Halleran | d | R+6 | R+15
Arizona's 4th | Greg Stanton |  | D+2 | D+1
California's 9th | Josh Harder |  | D+5 | D+8
California's 47th | Katie Porter |  | D+3 | D+6
California's 49th | Mike Levin |  | D+3 | D+5
Connecticut's 2nd | Joe Courtney |  | D+2 | D+3
Connecticut's 5th | Jahana Hayes |  | D+2 | D+3
Georgia's 2nd | Sanford Bishop Jr. |  | D+3 | D+4
Iowa's 3rd | Cindy Axne | d | R+3 | R+2
Illinois' 6th | Sean Casten |  | D+5 | D+6
Illinois' 11th | Bill Foster |  | D+5 | D+10
Illinois' 14th | Lauren Underwood |  | D+4 | D+7
Indiana's 1st | Frank Mrvan |  | D+4 | D+7
Kansas' 3rd | Sharice Davids |  | R+2 | R+3
Maryland's 6th | David Trone |  | D+1 | R+1
Maine's 2nd | Jared Golden |  | R+6 | R+10
Michigan's 7th | Elissa Slotkin |  | R+2 | R+4
Michigan's 8th | Dan Kildee |  | R+1 | R+1
Minnesota's 2nd | Angie Craig |  | Even | D+1
North Carolina's 6th | Kathy Manning |  | D+4 | D+9
New Hampshire's 1st | Chris Pappas |  | R+1 | R+1
New Hampshire's 2nd | Annie Kuster |  | D+1 | D+2
New Jersey's 3rd | Andrew Kim |  | D+5 | D+9
New Jersey's 5th | Josh Gottheimer |  | D+4 | D+7
New Jersey's 7th | Tom Malinowski | d | R+2 | R+3
New Jersey's 11th | Mikie Sherrill |  | D+5 | D+11
New Mexico's 3rd | Teresa Leger Fernandez |  | D+4 | D+5
Nevada's 1st | Dina Titus |  | D+3 | D+4
Nevada's 3rd | Susie Lee |  | D+2 | D+2
Nevada's 4th | Steven Horsford |  | D+3 | D+5
New York's 18th | Pat Ryan |  | D+1 | D+3
Ohio's 9th | Marcy Kaptur |  | R+3 | R+6
Pennsylvania's 6th | Chrissy Houlahan |  | D+5 | D+9
Pennsylvania's 7th | Susan Wild |  | R+2 | R+4
Pennsylvania's 8th | Matt Cartwright |  | R+4 | R+8
Virginia's 2nd | Elaine Luria | d | R+3 | R+6
Virginia's 7th | Abigail Spanberger |  | D+1 | D+2
Virginia's 10th | Jennifer Wexton |  | D+5 | D+8
Washington's 8th | Kim Schrier |  | D+1 | Even

#### Red to Blue candidates[edit]

Candidates participating in the Red to Blue program receive financial and organizational support. Participation in the program requires that a candidate meet certain fundraising and organizational goals. This chart lists each candidate that the DCCC announced it would support via the Red to Blue program in 2022.[22] Also included is each district's 2022 partisan lean as of July 2022 from The Cook Political Report and FiveThirtyEight.[23][24]

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Initial Red to Blue Candidates

District | Red-to-Blue candidate | Incumbent | Winner | The Cook Political Report partisan lean | FiveThirtyEight partisan lean
Arizona's 1st |  Jevin Hodge |  David Schweikert |  David Schweikert | R+1 | R+7
Arizona's 6th |  Kirsten Engel | Open | Juan Ciscomani | R+3 | R+7
California's 3rd |  Kermit Jones |  John Garamendi | Kevin Kiley | R+8 | R+3
California's 13th |  Adam Gray |  Barbara Lee |  John Duarte | D+7 | D+4
California's 22nd |  Rudy Salas |  David Valadao |  David Valadao | D+6 | D+10
California's 27th |  Christy Smith |  Judy Chu |  Mike Garcia | D+8 | D+4
California's 40th |  Asif Mahmood |  Lucille Roybal-Allard |  Young Kim | R+4 | R+2
California's 41st |  Will Rollins |  Mark Takano |  Ken Calvert | R+7 | R+3
California's 45th |  Jay Chen |  Michelle Steel |  Michelle Steel | D+3 | D+5
Colorado's 7th |  Brittany Pettersen | Open |  Brittany Pettersen | D+3 | D+6
Colorado's 8th |  Yadira Caraveo | Open |  Yadira Caraveo | R+1 | R+3
Florida's 27th |  Annette Taddeo |  Maria Elvira Salazar |  Maria Elvira Salazar | D+3 | D+1
Iowa's 1st |  Christina Bohannan |  Mariannette Miller-Meeks |  Mariannette Miller-Meeks | R+3 | R+4
Iowa's 2nd |  Liz Mathis |  Ashley Hinson |  Ashley Hinson | R+4 | R+6
Illinois' 13th |  Nikki Budzinski | Open |  Nikki Budzinski | D+4 | D+7
Illinois' 17th |  Eric Sorensen |  Cheri Bustos |  Eric Sorensen | D+4 | D+2
Michigan's 3rd |  Hillary Scholten |  Peter Meijer |  Hillary Scholten | D+1 | D+3
North Carolina's 1st |  Don Davis | Open |  Don Davis | D+3 | D+5
North Carolina's 13th |  Wiley Nickel | Open |  Wiley Nickel | R+2 | R+3
North Carolina's 14th |  Jeff Jackson | Open |  Jeff Jackson | D+5 | D+11
Nebraska's 2nd |  Tony Vargas |  Don Bacon |  Don Bacon | R+3 | R+1
New Mexico's 2nd |  Gabriel Vasquez |  Yvette Herrell |  Gabriel Vasquez | D+2 | D+4
New York's 1st |  Bridget Fleming | Open |  Nicholas J. LaLota | R+4 | R+5
New York's 2nd |  Jackie Gordon |  Andrew Garbarino |  Andrew Garbarino | R+6 | R+4
New York's 3rd |  Robert Zimmerman | Open |  George Devolder-Santos | D+2 | D+4
New York's 11th |  Max Rose |  Nicole Malliotakis |  Nicole Malliotakis | R+6 | R+11
New York's 19th |  Josh Riley | Open |  Marc Molinaro | R+1 | R+1
New York's 22nd |  Francis Conole | Open |  Brandon Williams | D+1 | D+2
Ohio's 1st |  Greg Landsman |  Steve Chabot |  Greg Landsman | D+2 | D+3
Ohio's 13th |  Emilia Sykes | Open |  Emilia Sykes | Even | R+2
Oregon's 4th |  Val Hoyle | Open |  Val Hoyle | D+4 | D+9
Oregon's 5th |  Jamie McLeod-Skinner | Open |  Lori Chavez-DeRemer | D+1 | D+3
Oregon's 6th |  Andrea Salinas | Open |  Andrea Salinas | D+4 | D+7
Pennsylvania's 17th |  Christopher Deluzio | Open |  Christopher Deluzio | Even | D+1
Rhode Island's 2nd |  Seth Magaziner | Open |  Seth Magaziner | D+4 | D+17
Texas' 15th |  Michelle Vallejo |  Vicente Gonzalez Jr. |  Monica De La Cruz | Even | R+1

#### Expenditures[edit]

The following table displays the DCCC's top independent expenditures in 2021-2022.[25]

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee top independent expenditures, 2022

Candidate | Race | Support or oppose | Amount
Tom Barrett (R) | MI-07 | Oppose | $4,862,643.56
April Becker (R) | NV-03 | Oppose | $3,795,282.43
Madison Gesiotto Gilbert (R) | OH-13 | Oppose | $3,394,773.37
Cassy Garcia (R) | TX-28 | Oppose | $3,279,209.33
Lisa Scheller (R) | PA-07 | Oppose | $3,230,077.61
David Valadao (R) | CA-22 | Oppose | $3,034,785.60
Jim Bognet (R) | PA-08 | Oppose | $2,958,079.40
Karoline Leavitt (R) | NH-01 | Oppose | $2,775,298.76
John Duarte (R) | CA-13 | Oppose | $2,733,110.80
Jeremy Shaffer (R) | PA-17 | Oppose | $2,729,380.82

### 2020 elections[edit]

#### Target districts[edit]

This chart lists each district that the DCCC announced it would target in 2020.[26][27][28][29] Also included are the margins of victory for each seat in the 2018, 2016, and 2014 elections. Results are not included for elections which took place in Pennsylvania before the 2018 round of redistricting or in North Carolina before the 2019 round of redistricting.

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee target districts, 2020

District | Incumbent | Winner | 2018 Margin | 2016 Margin | 2014 Margin
Alaska At-Large | Don Young |  Don Young | R+6.6 | R+14.3 | R+10.0
Arizona's 6th | David Schweikert |  David Schweikert | R+10.4 | R+24.3 | R+29.7
Arkansas' 2nd | French Hill |  French Hill | R+6.3 | R+21.5 | R+8.3
California's 22nd | Devin Nunes |  Devin Nunes | R+5.4 | R+35.1 | R+6.2
California's 25th | Mike Garcia |  Mike Garcia | D+8.8 | R+10.4 | R+6.6
California's 50th | Vacant |  Darrell Issa | R+3.4 | R+26.9 | R+42.4
Colorado's 3rd | Scott Tipton |  Lauren Boebert | R+8.0 | R+14.3 | R+22.3
Florida's 15th | Ross Spano |  Scott Franklin | R+6.0 | R+14.9 | R+20.6
Florida's 16th | Vern Buchanan |  Vern Buchanan | R+9.2 | R+19.6 | R+23.1
Florida's 18th | Brian Mast |  Brian Mast | R+8.6 | R+10.5 | D+19.6
Georgia's 7th | Rob Woodall |  Carolyn Bourdeaux | R+0.2 | R+20.8 | R+30.8
Illinois' 13th | Rodney Davis |  Rodney Davis | R+0.8 | R+19.3 | R+17.3
Indiana's 5th | Susan Brooks |  Victoria Spartz | R+13.5 | R+27.2 | R+34.4
Iowa's 2nd | Dave Loebsack |  Mariannette Miller-Meeks | D+12.2 | D+7.5 | D+5.1
Iowa's 4th | Steve King |  Randy Feenstra | R+3.3 | R+22.6 | R+23.3
Kansas' 2nd | Steve Watkins |  Jacob LaTurner | R+0.8 | R+28.3 | R+18.4
Kentucky's 6th | Andy Barr |  Andy Barr | R+3.2 | R+22.2 | R+20.0
Michigan's 3rd | Justin Amash |  Peter Meijer | R+11.2 | R+22.0 | R+18.9
Michigan's 6th | Fred Upton |  Fred Upton | R+4.6 | R+22.2 | R+15.5
Minnesota's 1st | Jim Hagedorn |  Jim Hagedorn | R+0.5 | D+0.8 | D+8.5
Missouri's 2nd | Ann Wagner |  Ann Wagner | R+4.0 | R+20.9 | R+31.5
Montana's At-Large | Greg Gianforte |  Matt Rosendale | R+4.7 | R+15.7 | R+15.0
North Carolina's 2nd | George Holding |  Deborah Ross | N/A | N/A | N/A
North Carolina's 8th | Richard Hudson |  Kathy Manning | N/A | N/A | N/A
North Carolina's 9th | Dan Bishop |  Dan Bishop | N/A | N/A | N/A
North Carolina's 13th | Ted Budd |  Ted Budd | N/A | N/A | N/A
Nebraska's 2nd | Don Bacon |  Don Bacon | R+2.0 | R+1.2 | D+3.3
New Jersey's 2nd | Jeff Van Drew |  Jeff Van Drew | D+7.7 | R+22.0 | R+24.2
New York's 1st | Lee Zeldin |  Lee Zeldin | R+4.1 | R+17.9 | R+8.7
New York's 2nd | Peter King |  Andrew Garbarino | R+6.2 | R+24.9 | R+36.4
New York's 24th | John Katko |  John Katko | R+5.3 | R+21.1 | R+18.8
New York's 27th | Christopher Jacobs |  Christopher Jacobs | R+0.4 | R+34.4 | R+39.9
Ohio's 1st | Steve Chabot |  Steve Chabot | R+4.4 | R+18.4 | R+26.4
Ohio's 10th | Michael Turner |  Michael Turner | R+13.7 | R+31.4 | R+33.7
Ohio's 12th | Troy Balderson |  Troy Balderson | R+4.5 | R+36.8 | R+40.3
Pennsylvania's 1st | Brian Fitzpatrick |  Brian Fitzpatrick | R+2.5 | N/A | N/A
Pennsylvania's 10th | Scott Perry |  Scott Perry | R+2.6 | N/A | N/A
Pennsylvania's 16th | Mike Kelly |  Mike Kelly | R+4.3 | N/A | N/A
Texas' 2nd | Daniel Crenshaw |  Daniel Crenshaw | R+7.2 | R+24.6 | R+38.3
Texas' 10th | Michael McCaul |  Michael McCaul | R+4.3 | R+18.9 | R+28.0
Texas' 21st | Chip Roy |  Chip Roy | R+2.6 | R+20.6 | R+57.1
Texas' 22nd | Pete Olson |  Troy Nehls | R+4.9 | R+19.0 | R+35.0
Texas' 23rd | Will Hurd |  Tony Gonzales | R+0.4 | R+1.3 | R+2.1
Texas' 24th | Kenny Marchant |  Beth Van Duyne | R+3.1 | R+16.9 | R+32.7
Texas' 31st | John Carter |  John Carter | R+2.9 | R+21.9 | R+32.1
Virginia's 5th | Denver Riggleman |  Bob Good | R+6.6 | R+16.6 | R+25.0
Washington's 3rd | Jaime Herrera Beutler |  Jaime Herrera Beutler | R+5.3 | R+23.5 | R+23.1

#### Frontline candidates[edit]

Vulnerable Democratic incumbents receive campaign support through the DCCC's Frontline program. California Rep. Adam Schiff was named the program's finance chair on March 27, 2019. This chart lists each district that the DCCC announced it would seek to defend via the Frontline program in 2020.[30][31] Also included are the margins of victory for each district in the 2018, 2016, and 2014 elections. Results are not included for elections which took place before the 2018 redistricting in Pennsylvania.

The "Result" column was updated on December 11.

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Initial Frontline Candidates

District | Incumbent | Result | 2018 Margin | 2016 Margin | 2014 Margin
Arizona's 1st | Tom O'Halleran | a | D+7.7 | D+7.3 | D+5.2
California's 10th | Josh Harder | a | D+4.5 | R+3.4 | R+12.3
California's 21st | TJ Cox | d | D+0.8 | R+13.5 | R+15.7
California's 39th | Gil Cisneros | d | D+3.1 | R+14.5 | R+37.1
California's 45th | Katie Porter | a | D+4.1 | R+17.1 | R+30.2
California's 48th | Harley Rouda | d | D+7.1 | R+16.6 | R+28.2
California's 49th | Mike Levin | a | D+12.9 | R+0.5 | R+20.3
Colorado's 6th | Jason Crow | a | D+11.2 | R+8.3 | R+8.9
Connecticut's 5th | Jahana Hayes | a | D+11.8 | D+16.0 | D+6.9
Florida's 26th | Debbie Mucarsel-Powell | d | D+1.8 | R+11.8 | R+2.9
Georgia's 6th | Lucy McBath | a | D+1.0 | R+23.4 | R+32.1
Iowa's 1st | Abby Finkenauer | d | D+5.1 | R+7.7 | R+2.3
Iowa's 3rd | Cindy Axne | a | D+2.2 | R+13.7 | R+10.5
Illinois' 6th | Sean Casten | a | D+7.2 | R+18.4 | R+34.3
Illinois' 14th | Lauren Underwood | a | D+5.0 | R+18.6 | R+30.8
Kansas' 3rd | Sharice Davids | a | D+9.7 | R+10.7 | R+20.0
Maine's 2nd | Jared Golden | a | D+1.3 | R+9.6 | R+5.0
Michigan's 8th | Elissa Slotkin | a | D+3.8 | R+16.9 | R+12.5
Michigan's 11th | Haley Stevens | a | D+6.7 | R+12.8 | R+15.5
Minnesota's 2nd | Angie Craig | a | D+5.5 | R+1.8 | R+17.2
New Hampshire's 1st | Chris Pappas | a | D+8.6 | D+1.3 | R+3.6
New Jersey's 3rd | Andrew Kim | a | D+1.3 | R+20.4 | R+9.6
New Jersey's 5th | Josh Gottheimer | a | D+13.7 | D+4.4 | R+12.1
New Jersey's 7th | Tom Malinowski | a | D+5.0 | R+11.0 | R+20.5
New Jersey's 11th | Mikie Sherrill | a | D+14.6 | R+19.1 | R+25.1
New Mexico's 2nd | Xochitl Torres Small | d | D+1.9 | R+25.5 | R+28.9
Nevada's 3rd | Susie Lee | a | D+9.1 | D+1.3 | R+24.6
Nevada's 4th | Steven Horsford | a | D+8.2 | D+4.0 | R+2.8
New York's 11th | Max Rose | d | D+6.5 | R+24.9 | R+12.3
New York's 19th | Antonio Delgado | a | D+5.2 | R+8.6 | R+28.1
New York's 22nd | Anthony Brindisi | d | D+1.8 | R+5.5 | R+48.1
Oklahoma's 5th | Kendra Horn | d | D+1.4 | R+20.3 | R+23.8
Pennsylvania's 7th | Susan Wild | a | D+10.0 | N/A | N/A
Pennsylvania's 8th | Matt Cartwright | a | D+9.3 | N/A | N/A
Pennsylvania's 17th | Conor Lamb | a | D+12.5 | N/A | N/A
South Carolina's 1st | Joe Cunningham | d | D+1.4 | R+21.7 | R+86.8
Texas' 7th | Lizzie Pannill Fletcher | a | D+5.1 | R+12.3 | R+28.7
Texas' 32nd | Colin Allred | a | D+6.5 | R+52.1 | R+26.4
Utah's 4th | Ben McAdams | d | D+0.3 | R+12.5 | R+3.3
Virginia's 2nd | Elaine Luria | a | D+2.2 | R+22.9 | R+17.6
Virginia's 7th | Abigail Spanberger | a | D+1.9 | R+15.3 | R+23.9
Washington's 8th | Kim Schrier | a | D+4.8 | R+20.4 | R+26.5

#### Red to Blue candidates[edit]

Candidates participating in the Red to Blue program receive financial and organizational support. Participation in the program requires that a candidate meet certain fundraising and organizational goals. This chart lists each candidate that the DCCC announced it would support via the Red to Blue program in 2020.[32] Also included are the margins of victory for each district in the 2018, 2016, and 2014 elections. Results are not included for elections which took place before the 2016 redistricting in Florida, the 2018 redistricting in Pennsylvania, or the 2019 redistricting in North Carolina.

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Initial Red to Blue Candidates

District | Red-to-Blue candidate | Incumbent | Winner | 2018 Margin | 2016 Margin | 2014 Margin
Alaska at-large |  Alyse Galvin |  Don Young |  Don Young | R+6.6 | R+14.3 | R+10.0
Arkansas' 2nd |  Joyce Elliott |  French Hill |  French Hill | R+6.3 | R+21.5 | R+8.3
Arizona's 6th |  Hiral Tipirneni |  David Schweikert |  David Schweikert | R+10.4 | R+24.2 | R+29.8
California's 25th |  Christy Smith |  Mike Garcia |  Mike Garcia | D+8.8 | R+6.2 | R+6.6
California's 50th |  Ammar Campa-Najjar | Vacant
(previously  Duncan Hunter) |  Darrell Issa | R+3.4 | R+27.0 | R+42.4
Colorado's 3rd |  Diane Mitsch Bush |  Scott Tipton |  Lauren Boebert | R+7.9 | R+14.3 | R+22.3
Florida's 15th |  Alan Cohn |  Ross Spano |  Scott Franklin | R+6.0 | R+15.0 | N/A
Florida's 16th |  Margaret Good |  Vern Buchanan |  Vern Buchanan | R+9.2 | R+19.6 | N/A
Georgia's 7th |  Carolyn Bourdeaux |  Rob Woodall |  Carolyn Bourdeaux | R+0.2 | R+20.8 | R+30.8
Indiana's 5th |  Christina Hale |  Susan Brooks |  Victoria Spartz | R+13.6 | R+27.2 | R+34.4
Iowa's 2nd |  Rita Hart |  Dave Loebsack |  Mariannette Miller-Meeks | D+12.2 | D+7.5 | D+5.1
Illinois' 13th |  Betsy Londrigan |  Rodney Davis |  Rodney Davis | R+0.8 | R+19.4 | R+17.4
Kansas' 2nd |  Michelle De La Isla |  Steve Watkins |  Jacob LaTurner | R+0.8 | R+28.3 | R+18.4
Michigan's 3rd |  Hillary Scholten |  Justin Amash |  Peter Meijer | R+11.2 | R+22.0 | R+18.9
Michigan's 6th |  Jon Hoadley |  Fred Upton |  Fred Upton | R+4.5 | R+22.2 | R+15.5
Minnesota's 1st |  Dan Feehan |  Jim Hagedorn |  Jim Hagedorn | R+0.4 | D+0.7 | D+8.5
Missouri's 2nd |  Jill Schupp |  Ann Wagner |  Ann Wagner | R+4.0 | R+20.8 | R+31.5
Montana at-large |  Kathleen Williams |  Greg Gianforte |  Matt Rosendale | R+4.7 | R+15.7 | R+15.0
Nebraska's 2nd |  Kara Eastman |  Don Bacon |  Don Bacon | R+2.0 | R+1.2 | D+3.3
New Jersey's 2nd |  Amy Kennedy |  Jeff Van Drew |  Jeff Van Drew | D+7.7 | R+22.0 | R+24.2
New York's 1st |  Nancy Goroff |  Lee Zeldin |  Lee Zeldin | R+4.1 | R+16.4 | R+8.7
New York's 2nd |  Jackie Gordon |  Peter King |  Andrew Garbarino | R+6.2 | R+24.2 | R+36.4
New York's 24th |  Dana Balter |  John Katko |  John Katko | R+5.2 | R+21.2 | R+18.7
North Carolina's 8th |  Patricia Timmons-Goodson |  Richard Hudson |  Richard Hudson | N/A | N/A | N/A
Ohio's 1st |  Kate Schroder |  Steve Chabot |  Steve Chabot | R+4.4 | R+18.4 | R+26.4
Ohio's 10th |  Desiree Tims |  Michael Turner |  Michael Turner | R+13.7 | R+31.4 | R+33.7
Pennsylvania's 1st |  Christina Finello |  Brian Fitzpatrick |  Brian Fitzpatrick | R+2.6 | N/A | N/A
Pennsylvania's 10th |  Eugene DePasquale |  Scott Perry |  Scott Perry | R+2.6 | N/A | N/A
Texas' 2nd |  Sima Ladjevardian |  Daniel Crenshaw |  Daniel Crenshaw | R+7.2 | R+24.6 | R+38.3
Texas' 3rd |  Lulu Seikaly |  Van Taylor |  Van Taylor | R+10.0 | R+26.6 | R+64.0
Texas' 10th |  Mike Siegel |  Michael McCaul |  Michael McCaul | R+4.7 | R+18.9 | R+28.1
Texas' 21st |  Wendy Davis |  Chip Roy |  Chip Roy | R+2.6 | R+20.6 | R+57.1
Texas' 22nd |  Sri Preston Kulkarni |  Pete Olson |  Troy Nehls | R+4.9 | R+19.0 | R+34.9
Texas' 23rd |  Gina Ortiz Jones |  Will Hurd |  Tony Gonzales | R+0.5 | R+1.3 | R+2.1
Texas' 24th |  Candace Valenzuela |  Kenny Marchant |  Beth Van Duyne | R+3.1 | R+16.9 | R+32.7
Texas' 25th |  Julie Oliver |  Roger Williams |  Roger Williams | R+8.7 | R+20.6 | R+24.0
Virginia's 5th |  Cameron Webb |  Denver Riggleman |  Bob Good | R+6.6 | R+16.6 | R+25.0
Washington's 3rd |  Carolyn Long |  Jaime Herrera Beutler |  Jaime Herrera Beutler | R+5.4 | R+23.6 | R+23.0

### 2018 elections[edit]

#### Comments on abortion stances of candidates[edit]

In July 2017, the DCCC announced that they would not take into consideration a candidate's stance on legalized abortion as part of the group's decision to support a candidate for office during the 2018 elections. Chairman Ben Ray Lujan told The Hill, "There is not a litmus test for Democratic candidates. ... As we look at candidates across the country, you need to make sure you have candidates that fit the district, that can win in these districts across America."[33]

#### Factional conflict[edit]

See also: Democratic Party factional conflict in U.S. House primaries, 2018

Disputes between candidates endorsed by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) and candidates outside the official organs of the Democratic Party occurred in U.S. House primaries in 2018.

The DCCC supported House candidates they believed would be competitive in general elections. The group said its "Red to Blue" program, which gave candidates organizational and fundraising support, backed candidates who "will take the fight to Paul Ryan’s House Republicans -- and fight to flip these seats from red to blue."[34]

Other candidates, activists, and influencers criticized the DCCC's choices and claimed that the group did not always support candidates who were sufficiently progressive. In January 2018, Ryan Grim and Lee Fang with The Intercept wrote "In district after district, the national party is throwing its weight behind candidates who are out of step with the national mood."[35]

U.S. House Democratic factions

Faction  | Primary victories in 2018
Endorsed by DCCC | 31
Not endorsed by DCCC | 2

#### Frontline Program[edit]

The following table displays the 2018 members of the DCCC Frontline Program:[36]

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Frontline Program 2018

District | Incumbent | Election result
Arizona's 1st District | Tom O'Halleran |

California's 7th District | Ami Bera |

California's 24th District | Salud Carbajal |

California's 36th District | Raul Ruiz |

California's 52nd District | Scott Peters |

Connecticut's 5th District | Elizabeth Esty | N/A[37]
Florida's 7th District | Stephanie Murphy |

Florida's 13th District | Charlie Crist |

Illinois' 10th District | Brad Schneider |

Illinois' 17th District | Cheri Bustos |

Iowa's 2nd District | Dave Loebsack |

Minnesota's 8th District | Rick Nolan | N/A[38]
Nevada's 3rd District | Jacky Rosen | N/A[39]
Nevada's 4th District | Ruben Kihuen | N/A[40]
New Hampshire's 1st District | Carol Shea-Porter | N/A[41]
New Hampshire's 2nd District | Ann McLane Kuster |

New Jersey's 5th District | Josh Gottheimer |

New York's 3rd District | Tom Suozzi |

New York's 18th District | Sean Maloney |

#### Targeted Republicans[edit]

The following table displays Republican politicians targeted by the DCCC in 2018:

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee 2018 Targets

District | Incumbent | Winner
Alabama's 2nd District | Martha Roby |  Martha Roby
Arkansas' 2nd District | French Hill |  French Hill
Arizona's 2nd District | Martha McSally |  Ann Kirkpatrick
California's 4th District | Tom McClintock |  Tom McClintock
California's 10th District | Jeff Denham |  Josh Harder
California's 21st District | David Valadao |  TJ Cox
California's 25th District | Steve Knight |  Katie Hill
California's 39th District | Ed Royce |  Gil Cisneros
California's 45th District | Mimi Walters |  Katie Porter
California's 48th District | Dana Rohrabacher |  Harley Rouda
California's 49th District | Darrell Issa |  Mike Levin
Colorado's 3rd District | Scott Tipton |  Scott Tipton
Colorado's 6th District | Mike Coffman |  Jason Crow
Florida's 18th District | Brian Mast |  Brian Mast
Florida's 25th District | Mario Diaz-Balart |  Mario Diaz-Balart
Florida's 26th District | Carlos Curbelo |  Debbie Mucarsel-Powell
Florida's 27th District | Ileana Ros-Lehtinen |  Donna Shalala
Georgia's 6th District | Tom Price |  Lucy McBath
Iowa's 1st District | Rod Blum |  Abby Finkenauer
Iowa's 3rd District | David Young |  Cindy Axne
Illinois' 6th District | Peter Roskam |  Sean Casten
Illinois' 13th District | Rodney Davis |  Rodney Davis
Illinois' 14th District | Randy Hultgren |  Lauren Underwood
Indiana's 9th District | Trey Hollingsworth |  Trey Hollingsworth
Kansas' 2nd District | Lynn Jenkins |  Steve Watkins
Kansas' 3rd District | Kevin Yoder |  Sharice Davids
Kentucky's 6th District | Andy Barr |  Andy Barr
Maine's 2nd District | Bruce Poliquin |  Jared Golden
Michigan's 7th District | Tim Walberg |  Tim Walberg
Michigan's 8th District | Mike Bishop |  Elissa Slotkin
Michigan's 11th District | David Trott |  Haley Stevens
Minnesota's 2nd District | Jason Lewis |  Angie Craig
Minnesota's 3rd District | Erik Paulsen |  Dean Phillips
North Carolina's 8th District | Richard Hudson |  Richard Hudson
North Carolina's 9th District | Robert Pittenger | N/A[42]
North Carolina's 13th District | Ted Budd |  Ted Budd
Nebraska's 2nd District | Don Bacon |  Don Bacon
New Jersey's 2nd District | Frank LoBiondo |  Jeff Van Drew
New Jersey's 3rd District | Tom MacArthur |  Andrew Kim
New Jersey's 7th District | Leonard Lance |  Tom Malinowski
New Jersey's 11th District | Rodney Frelinghuysen |  Mikie Sherrill
New York's 1st District | Lee Zeldin |  Lee Zeldin
New York's 2nd District | Peter King |  Peter King
New York's 11th District | Daniel Donovan |  Max Rose
New York's 19th District | John Faso |  Antonio Delgado
New York's 22nd District | Claudia Tenney |  Anthony Brindisi
New York's 24th District | John Katko |  John Katko
New York's 27th District | Chris Collins |  Chris Collins
Ohio's 1st District | Steve Chabot |  Steve Chabot
Ohio's 7th District | Bob Gibbs |  Bob Gibbs
Ohio's 12th District | Pat Tiberi |  Troy Balderson
Pennsylvania's 6th District | Ryan Costello |  Chrissy Houlahan
Pennsylvania's 7th District | Pat Meehan |  Susan Wild
Pennsylvania's 8th District | Brian Fitzpatrick |  Matt Cartwright
Pennsylvania's 11th District | Lou Barletta |  Lloyd Smucker
Pennsylvania's 15th District | Vacant |  Glenn Thompson
Pennsylvania's 16th District | Lloyd Smucker |  Mike Kelly
Texas' 7th District | John Culberson |  Lizzie Pannill Fletcher
Texas' 21st District | Lamar Smith |  Chip Roy
Texas' 23rd District | Will Hurd |  Will Hurd
Texas' 32nd District | Pete Sessions |  Colin Allred
Utah's 4th District | Mia Love |  Ben McAdams
Virginia's 2nd District | Scott Taylor |  Elaine Luria
Virginia's 10th District | Barbara Comstock |  Jennifer Wexton
Washington's 3rd District | Jaime Herrera Beutler |  Jaime Herrera Beutler
Washington's 5th District | Cathy McMorris Rodgers |  Cathy McMorris Rodgers
Washington's 8th District | David Reichert |  Kim Schrier
West Virginia's 2nd District | Alex Mooney |  Alexander Mooney
Wisconsin's 6th District | Glenn Grothman |  Glenn Grothman

#### Red to Blue[edit]

The following table displays the 2018 members of the DCCC's Red to Blue program.

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Red to Blue 2018

District | Candidate | Open seat?[43] | Result
Alaska At-Large | Alyse Galvin | d | d
Arizona's 2nd | Ann Kirkpatrick |  |
Arizona's 8th | Hiral Tipirneni | d | d
Arkansas' 2nd | Clarke Tucker | d | d
California's 4th | Jessica Morse | d | d
California's 10th | Josh Harder | d |
California's 21st | TJ Cox | d |
California's 25th | Katie Hill | d |
California's 39th | Gil Cisneros |  |
California's 45th | Katie Porter | d |
California's 48th | Harley Rouda | d |
California's 49th | Mike Levin |  |
Colorado's 6th | Jason Crow | d |
Connecticut's 5th | Jahana Hayes | d |
Florida's 6th | Nancy Soderberg |  | d
Florida's 15th | Kristen Carlson |  | d
Florida's 16th | David Shapiro | d | d
Florida's 18th | Lauren Baer | d | d
Florida's 25th | Mary Barzee Flores | d | d
Florida's 26th | Debbie Mucarsel-Powell | d |
Georgia's 6th | Lucy McBath | d |
Georgia's 7th | Carolyn Bourdeaux | d | d
Illinois' 6th | Sean Casten | d |
Illinois' 12th | Brendan Kelly | d | d
Illinois' 13th | Betsy Londrigan | d | d
Illinois' 14th | Lauren Underwood | d |
Indiana's 2nd | Mel Hall | d | d
Indiana's 9th | Liz Watson | d | d
Iowa's 1st | Abby Finkenauer | d |
Iowa's 3rd | Cindy Axne | d |
Kansas' 2nd | Paul Davis |  | d
Kansas' 3rd | Sharice Davids | d |
Kentucky's 6th | Amy McGrath | d | d
Maine's 2nd | Jared Golden | d |
Michigan's 6th | Matt Longjohn | d | d
Michigan's 7th | Gretchen Driskell | d | d
Michigan's 8th | Elissa Slotkin | d |
Michigan's 11th | Haley Stevens |  |
Minnesota's 1st | Dan Feehan |  | d
Minnesota's 2nd | Angie Craig | d |
Minnesota's 3rd | Dean Phillips | d |
Minnesota's 8th | Joe Radinovich |  | d
Missouri's 2nd | Cort VanOstran | d | d
Montana At-Large | Kathleen Williams | d | d
Nebraska's 2nd | Kara Eastman | d | d
Nevada's 3rd | Susie Lee |  |
Nevada's 4th | Steven Horsford |  |
New Hampshire's 1st | Chris Pappas |  |
New Jersey's 2nd | Jeff Van Drew |  |
New Jersey's 3rd | Andrew Kim | d |
New Jersey's 7th | Tom Malinowski | d |
New Jersey's 11th | Mikie Sherrill |  |
New Mexico's 2nd | Xochitl Torres Small |  |
New York's 1st | Perry Gershon | d | d
New York's 11th | Max Rose | d |
New York's 19th | Antonio Delgado | d |
New York's 21st | Tedra Cobb | d | d
New York's 22nd | Anthony Brindisi | d |
New York's 24th | Dana Balter | d | d
New York's 27th | Nate McMurray | d | d
North Carolina's 2nd | Linda Coleman | d | d
North Carolina's 9th | Dan McCready | d | —[44]
North Carolina's 13th | Kathy Manning | d | d
Ohio's 1st | Aftab Pureval | d | d
Ohio's 7th | Ken Harbaugh | d | d
Ohio's 12th | Danny O'Connor | d | d
Ohio's 14th | Betsy Rader | d | d
Pennsylvania's 1st | Scott Wallace | d | d
Pennsylvania's 6th | Chrissy Houlahan |  |
Pennsylvania's 7th | Susan Wild |  |
Pennsylvania's 10th | George Scott | d | d
Pennsylvania's 16th | Ronald DiNicola | d | d
South Carolina's 1st | Joe Cunningham |  |
Texas' 2nd | Todd Litton |  | d
Texas' 6th | Jana Lynne Sanchez |  | d
Texas' 7th | Lizzie Pannill Fletcher | d |
Texas' 21st | Joseph Kopser |  | d
Texas' 22nd | Sri Preston Kulkarni | d | d
Texas' 23rd | Gina Ortiz Jones | d | d
Texas' 31st | M.J. Hegar | d | d
Texas' 32nd | Colin Allred | d |
Utah's 4th | Ben McAdams | d |
Virginia's 2nd | Elaine Luria | d |
Virginia's 5th | Leslie Cockburn |  | d
Virginia's 7th | Abigail Spanberger | d |
Virginia's 10th | Jennifer Wexton | d |
Washington's 3rd | Carolyn Long | d | d
Washington's 5th | Lisa Brown | d | d
Washington's 8th | Kim Schrier |  |
West Virginia's 3rd | Richard Ojeda |  | d
Wisconsin's 1st | Randy Bryce |  | d
Wisconsin's 6th | Dan Kohl | d | d

### 2017 special elections[edit]

The DCCC supported Democratic candidates Jon Ossoff and James Thompson in the 2017 special elections for Georgia's 6th Congressional District and Kansas' 4th Congressional District, respectively. Thompson lost to Republican Ron Estes by a margin of seven percentage points. Ossoff earned 48.1 percent of the vote on April 18, but lost to Republican Karen Handel by a margin of 3.8 percentage points in a runoff election on June 20.[45][46]

According to The Hill, the DCCC also made six-figure contributions to the Democratic Party of Montana in support of Rob Quist, the Democratic candidate for Montana's At-Large Congressional District. The DCCC contributed $200,000 for political ads in support of Quist on April 20, 2017, and an additional $400,000 for television and mail outreach on May 3, 2017. Quist was defeated by Republican Greg Gianforte in the special election on May 25, 2017.[45][47][48]

### 2016 elections[edit]

#### Frontline program[edit]

The DCCC announced 14 members of the 2016 Frontline Program on February 12, 2015. The following table displays the 2016 members of the Frontline Program.[49]

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Frontline Program 2016

District | Incumbent | Open seat?[43] | Result
Arizona's 1st District | Ann Kirkpatrick | Yes |
Arizona's 9th District | Kyrsten Sinema | No |
California's 7th District | Ami Bera | No |
California's 26th District | Julia Brownley | No |
California's 31st District | Pete Aguilar | No |
California's 36th District | Raul Ruiz | No |
California's 52nd District | Scott Peters | No |
Florida's 2nd District | Gwen Graham | No | d
Florida's 18th District | Patrick Murphy | Yes | d
Illinois' 17th District | Cheri Bustos | No |
Minnesota's 8th District | Rick Nolan | No |
Nebraska's 2nd District | Brad Ashford | No | d
New Hampshire's 2nd District | Ann McLane Kuster | No |
New York's 18th District | Sean Maloney | No |

#### Red to Blue program[edit]

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Red to Blue 2016

District | Candidate | Open seat?[43] | Result
Arizona's 1st District | Tom O'Halleran | Yes |
California's 10th District | Michael Eggman | No | d
California's 24th District | Salud Carbajal | Yes |
California's 25th District | Bryan Caforio | No | d
California's 49th District | Douglas Applegate | No | d
Colorado's 3rd District | Gail Schwartz | No | d
Colorado's 6th District | Morgan Carroll | No | d
Florida's 7th District | Stephanie Murphy | No |
Florida's 10th District | Val Demings | No |
Florida's 13th District | Charlie Crist | Yes |
Florida's 18th District | Randy Perkins | Yes | d
Florida's 26th District | Joe Garcia | No | d
Iowa's 1st District | Monica Vernon | No | d
Iowa's 3rd District | Jim Mowrer | No | d
Illinois' 10th District | Brad Schneider | No |
Indiana's 9th District | Shelli Yoder | Yes | d
Kansas' 3rd District | Jay Sidie | No | d
Maine's 2nd District | Emily Cain | No | d
Michigan's 1st District | Lon Johnson | Yes | d
Michigan's 7th District | Gretchen Driskell | No | d
Michigan's 8th District | Suzanna Shkreli | No | d
Minnesota's 2nd District | Angie Craig | Yes | d
Minnesota's 3rd District | Terri Bonoff | No | d
Montana's At-Large District | Denise Juneau | No | d
New Hampshire's 1st District | Carol Shea-Porter | No |
New Jersey's 5th District | Josh Gottheimer | No |
Nevada's 3rd District | Jacky Rosen | Yes |
Nevada's 4th District | Ruben Kihuen | No |
New York's 1st District | Anna Throne-Holst | No | d
New York's 3rd District | Tom Suozzi | Yes |
New York's 19th District | Zephyr Teachout | Yes | d
New York's 21st District | Mike Derrick | No | d
New York's 22nd District | Kim Myers | Yes | d
New York's 23rd District | John Plumb | No | d
New York's 24th District | Colleen Deacon | No | d
Pennsylvania's 8th District | Steve Santarsiero | Yes | d
Pennsylvania's 16th District | Christina Hartman | Yes | d
Texas' 23rd District | Pete Gallego | No | d
Utah's 4th District | Doug Owens | No | d
Virginia's 4th District | Donald McEachin | Yes |
Virginia's 5th District | Jane Dittmar | Yes | d
Virginia's 10th District | LuAnn Bennett | No | d
Wisconsin's 8th District | Tom Nelson | Yes | d

### 2014 elections[edit]

#### Frontline Program[edit]

The following table displays the members of the Frontline Program in the 2014 election cycle:

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Frontline Program

District | Incumbent | Result
Arizona's 2nd District | Ron Barber | d
Georgia's 12th District | John Barrow | d
California's 7th District | Ami Bera |
New York's 1st District | Tim Bishop | d
California's 26th District | Julia Brownley |
Illinois' 17th District | Cheri Bustos |
California's 24th District | Lois Capps |
Washington's 1st District | Suzan DelBene |
Illinois' 12th District | Bill Enyart | d
Connecticut's 5th District | Elizabeth Esty |
Texas' 23rd District | Pete Gallego | d
Florida's 26th District | Joe Garcia | d
Arizona's 1st District | Ann Kirkpatrick |
New Hampshire's 2nd District | Ann McLane Kuster |
New York's 18th District | Sean Patrick Maloney |
New York's 24th District | Dan Maffei | d
Utah's 4th District | Jim Matheson | d
North Carolina's 7th District | Mike McIntyre | d
Florida's 18th District | Patrick Murphy |
New York's 21st District | Bill Owens | d
California's 52nd District | Scott Peters |
California's 36th District | Raul Ruiz |
Illinois' 10th District | Brad Schneider | d
New Hampshire's 1st District | Carol Shea-Porter | d
Arizona's 9th District | Kyrsten Sinema |
Massachusetts' 6th District | John Tierney |
West Virginia's 3rd District | Nick Rahall | d

#### Jumpstart Program[edit]

The following table displays the members of the Jumpstart Program in the 2014 election cycle:

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Jumpstart Program

District | Challenger | Incumbent | Result
California's 10th District | Michael Eggman | Jeff Denham | d
California's 31st District | Pete Aguilar | Gary Miller |
Colorado's 6th District | Andrew Romanoff | Mike Coffman | d
Florida's 2nd District | Gwen Graham | Steve Southerland |
Illinois' 13th District | Ann Callis | Rodney Davis | d
Iowa's 3rd District | Staci Appel | Tom Latham | d
Michigan's 1st District | Jerry Cannon | Dan Benishek | d
Michigan's 7th District | Pam Byrnes | Tim Walberg | d
Montana's at-large District | John Lewis | Max Baucus | d
Nevada's 3rd District | Erin Bilbray-Kohn | Joe Heck | d
New Mexico's 2nd District | Roxanne Lara | Steve Pearce | d
New York's 11th District | Domenic Recchia | Michael Grimm | d
New York's 23rd District | Martha Robertson | Tom Reed | d
Ohio's 6th District | Jennifer Garrison | Bill Johnson | d
Pennsylvania's 8th District | Kevin Strouse | Michael Fitzpatrick | d
Virginia's 2nd District | Suzanne Patrick | Scott Rigell | d

### 2012 elections[edit]

#### Red to Blue[edit]

The following table identifies members of the DCCC's Red to Blue list, which targeted vulnerable Republican seats, in the 2012 election cycle:[50]

* Successful (Democratic won): 28/55 (50.9%)
* Unsuccessful (Republican won): 27/55 (49.1%)

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Red to Blue list

District | Endorsed Candidate | November 6 Results
Arizona's 1st District | Ann Kirkpatrick |
Arizona's 9th District | Kyrsten Sinema |
California's 7th District | Ami Bera |
California's 10th District | Jose Hernandez | d
California's 26th District | Julia Brownley |
California's 36th District | Raul Ruiz |
California's 41st District | Mark Takano |
California's 47th District | Alan Lowenthal |
California's 52nd District | Scott Peters |
Colorado's 3rd District | Sal Pace | d
Colorado's 6th District | Joe Miklosi | d
Connecticut's 5th District | Elizabeth Esty |
Florida's 2nd District | Al Lawson | d
Florida's 10th District | Val Demings | d
Florida's 16th District | Keith Fitzgerald | d
Florida's 18th District | Patrick Murphy |
Florida's 26th District | Joe Garcia |
Iowa's 4th District | Christie Vilsack | d
Illinois' 8th District | Tammy Duckworth |
Illinois' 10th District | Brad Schneider |
Illinois' 11th District | Bill Foster |
Illinois' 12th District | William Enyart |
Illinois' 13th District | David Gill | d
Illinois' 17th District | Cheri Bustos |
Indiana's 2nd District | Brendan Mullen |
Indiana's 8th District | Dave Crooks |
Maryland's 6th District | John Delaney |
Michigan's 1st District | Gary McDowell | d
Minnesota's 2nd District | Mike Obermueller | d
Minnesota's 6th District | Jim Graves | d
Minnesota's 8th District | Rick Nolan |
Montana's at-large District | Kim Gillan | d
Nevada's 3rd District | John Oceguera | d
New Mexico's 1st District | Michelle Lujan Grisham |
New Hampshire's 1st District | Carol Shea-Porter |
New Hampshire's 2nd District | Annie Kuster |
New Jersey's 3rd District | Shelley Adler | d
New York's 11th District | Mark Murphy | d
New York's 18th District | Sean Maloney |
New York's 19th District | Julian Schreibman | d
New York's 24th District | Dan Maffei |
North Carolina's 11th District | Hayden Rogers | d
North Dakota's at-large District | Pam Gulleson | d
Ohio's 6th District | Charlie Wilson | d
Pennsylvania's 6th District | Manan Trivedi | d
Pennsylvania's 7th District | George Badey | d
Pennsylvania's 8th District | Kathryn Boockvar | d
Tennessee's 4th District | Eric Stewart | d
Texas' 14th District | Nick Lampson | d
Texas' 23rd District | Pete Gallego |
Virginia's 2nd District | Paul Hirschbiel | d
Washington's 1st District | Suzan DelBene |
Washington's 10th District | Denny Heck |
Wisconsin's 7th District | Pat Kreitlow | d
Wisconsin's 8th District | Jamie Wall | d

#### Donors[edit]

The following individuals ranked as the top five donors to the DCCC as of June 4, 2012:[51]

Donor  | Total

|

Nancy Pelosi for Congress | $770,255
Hoyer for Congress | $720,000
Becerra for Congress | $450,000
Larson for Congress | $330,000
Allyson Schwartz for Congress | $300,000

#### Industries[edit]

The following groups ranked as the top five industry donors to the DCCC as of June 4, 2012:[52]

Industry  | Total

|

Candidate Committees | $10,983,638.00
Retired | $5,613,743.00
Lawyers/Law Firms | $3,518,765.00
Securities & Investment | $2,609,785.00
Real Estate | $1,488,485.00

## Leadership[edit]

Subsidiaries of the Democratic National Committee

• Democratic Governors Association
• Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee
• Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
• The Association of State Democratic Chairs
• Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee
• National Lawyers Council
• DNC Voting Rights Institute

* * *

Rep. Suzan DelBene (D-Wash.) was selected to serve as DCCC chairwoman for the 2026 campaign cycle on December 6, 2024.[3]

## Finances[edit]

### Annual overview[edit]

The following table identifies total annual federal receipts and disbursements for the DCCC according to reports filed with the Federal Election Commission:[53]

Annual federal receipts and disbursements for the DCCC, 2010-2023

Year  | Federal receipts  | Federal disbursements
2024 | $563,696,620.10 | $562,584,875.40
2023 | $121,240,038.22 | $84,081,351.54
2022 | $216,633,867.80 | $282,905,983.00
2021 | $146,298,956.00 | $84,761,517.66
2020 | $220,886,254.87 | $256,970,302.50
2019 | $124,898,248.70 | $73,465,006.43
2018 | $190,962,396.17 | $224,247,397.29
2017 | $105,460,031.42 | $73,241,778.13
2016 | $152,653,330.50 | $175,292,959.24
2015 | $68,238,057.99 | $41,065,624.29
2014 | $130,988,338.38 | $158,165,772.63
2013 | $75,803,655.11 | $47,965,003.08
2012 | $122,381,488.86 | $132,529,460.86
2011 | $61,461,550.30 | $50,630,981.73
2010 | $108,267,953.67 | $124,143,762.52

### 2026 election cycle[edit]

See also: Party committee fundraising, 2025-2026

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) reported the following fundraising amounts for the 2025-26 election cycle:

Monthly fundraising for the DCCC for the 2025-26 election cycle

Reporting month
(Dates covered) | Total receipts  | Total disbursements  | Cash on hand (end of month)  | Debts owed (end of month)  | FEC document
July 2025
(June 1-30, 2025) | $12,659,388.77 | $5,026,870.44 | $39,717,727.55 | $0.00 | Filing
June 2025
(May 1-31, 2025) | $8,343,608.77 | $9,170,015.95 | $32,085,209.22 | $0.00 | Filing
May 2025
(April 1-30, 2025) | $8,150,171.44 | $9,045,920.90 | $32,911,616.40 | $4,000,000.00 | Filing
April 2025
(March 1-31, 2025) | $16,578,368.30 | $9,445,580.53 | $33,807,365.86 | $8,000,000.00 | Filing
March 2025
(Feb. 1-28, 2025) | $11,115,515.36 | $8,909,071.69 | $26,674,578.09 | $12,500,000.00 | Filing
February 2025
(Jan. 1-31, 2025) | $9,162,047.36 | $8,926,505.03 | $24,468,134.42 | $17,000,000.00 | Filing

### 2024 election cycle[edit]

See also: Party committee fundraising, 2023-2024

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) reported the following fundraising amounts for the 2023-24 election cycle:

Monthly fundraising for the DCCC for the 2023-24 election cycle Reporting month
(Dates covered) | Total receipts | Total disbursements | Cash on hand (end of month) | Debts owed (end of month) | FEC document

|
|
|
|
|

Year-End 2024
(November 26-December 31, 2024) | $3,235,153.13 | $11,451,088.54 | $24,232,592.09 | $20,000,000.00 | Filing
Post-General 2024
(October 17-November 25, 2024) | $29,738,261.55 | $37,699,814.29 | $32,448,527.50 | $20,000,000.00 | Filing
Pre-General 2024
(October 1-16, 2024) | $26,033,672.58 | $35,494,780.68 | $40,410,080.24 | $10,000,000.00 | Filing
October 2024
(September 1-30, 2024) | $30,279,141.81 | $67,688,862.17 | $49,871,188.34 | $0.00 | Filing
September 2024
(August 1-31, 2024) | $22,283,763.73 | $26,992,058.73 | $87,280,908.70 | $0.00 | Filing
August 2024
(July 1-31, 2024) | $17,574,407.47 | $13,456,189.96 | $91,989,203.70 | $0.00 | Filing
July 2024
(June 1-30, 2024) | $19,748,413.29 | $10,727,075.88 | $87,870,986.19 | $0.00 | Filing
June 2024
(May 1-31, 2024) | $11,945,736.88 | $9,022,370.02 | $78,849,648.78 | $0.00 | Filing
May 2024
(April 1-30, 2024) | $12,390,440.54 | $7,626,729.62 | $75,926,281.92 | $0.00 | Filing
April 2024
(March 1-31, 2024) | $21,393,613.04 | $9,440,692.36 | $71,162,571.00 | $0.00 | Filing
March 2024
(February 1-29, 2024) | $14,509,601.58 | $7,210,748.88 | $59,209,650.32 | $0.00 | Filing
February 2024
(January 1-31, 2024) | $9,540,550.80 | $11,018,453.43 | $51,910,797.62 | $0.00 | Filing
Year-End 2023
(December 1-31, 2023) | $12,367,311.84 | $7,738,185.62 | $53,388,700.25 | $0.00 | Filing
December 2023
(November 1-30, 2023) | $7,530,679.66 | $6,109,266.66 | $48,759,574.03 | $0.00 | Filing
November 2023
(October 1-31, 2023) | $8,121,174.49 | $5,474,150.04 | $47,338,161.03 | $0.00 | Filing
October 2023
(September 1-30, 2023) | $11,139,207.88 | $6,507,766.63 | $44,691,136.58 | $0.00 | Filing
September 2023
(August 1-31, 2023) | $8,113,421.08 | $5,030,593.16 | $40,059,695.33 | $0.00 | Filing
August 2023
(July 1-31, 2023) | $6,856,089.23 | $5,154,019.43 | $36,976,867.41 | $0.00 | Filing
July 2023
(June 1-30, 2023) | $12,555,748.94 | $5,295,732.90 | $35,274,797.61 | $0.00 | Filing
June 2023
(May 1-31, 2023) | $7,684,294.61 | $4,741,571.94 | $28,014,781.57 | $0.00 | Filing
May 2023
(April 1-30, 2023) | $9,103,110.18 | $10,708,173.57 | $25,072,058.90 | $0.00 | Filing
April 2023
(March 1-31, 2023) | $16,981,263.61 | $11,639,572.01 | $26,677,122.29 | $6,000,000.00 | Filing
March 2023
(Feb. 1-28, 2023) | $12,750,471.14 | $8,633,006.65 | $21,335,430.69 | $12,000,000.00 | Filing
February 2023
(Jan. 1-31, 2023) | $8,037,265.56 | $7,049,312.93 | $17,217,966.20 | $16,000,000.00 | Filing

### 2022 election cycle[edit]

See also: Party committee fundraising, 2021-2022

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) reported the following fundraising amounts for the 2021-22 election cycle:

Monthly fundraising for the DCCC for the 2021-22 election cycle

Reporting month
(Dates covered) | Total receipts  | Total disbursements  | Cash on hand (end of month)  | Debts owed (end of month)  | FEC document
Year-End 2022
(November 29-December 31, 2022) | $3,183,769.24 | $13,070,646.29 | $16,230,013.57 | $18,000,000.00 | Filing
Post-General 2022
(October 20-November 28, 2022) | $35,643,345.56 | $46,720,881.18 | $26,116,890.62 | $20,000,000.00 | Filing
Pre-General 2022
(October 1-19, 2022) | $28,073,623.38 | $50,131,827.17 | $37,194,426.24 | $10,000,000.00 | Filing
October 2022
(September 1-30, 2022) | $27,597,067.82 | $79,003,375.15 | $59,252,630.03 | $0.00 | Filing
September 2022
(August 1-31, 2022) | $15,486,156.64 | $23,599,839.25 | $110,658,937.36 | $0.00 | Filing
August 2022
(July 1-31, 2022) | $13,480,229.98 | $16,213,536.10 | $118,772,619.97 | $0.00 | Filing
July 2022
(June 1-30, 2022) | $17,011,341.51 | $13,221,061.55 | $121,505,926.09 | $0.00 | Filing
June 2022
(May 1-31, 2022) | $11,806,911.00 | $9,039,613.05 | $117,715,646.13 | $0.00 | Filing
May 2022
(April 1-30, 2022) | $11,924,919.80 | $10,192,357.21 | $114,948,348.18 | $0.00 | Filing
April 2022
(March 1-31, 2022) | $21,336,295.92 | $7,362,074.26 | $113,215,785.59 | $0.00 | Filing
March 2022
(Feb. 1-28, 2022) | $19,345,961.71 | $7,505,201.49 | $99,241,563.93 | $0.00 | Filing
February 2022
(Jan. 1-31, 2022) | $11,744,245.20 | $6,845,570.31 | $87,400,803.71 | $0.00 | Filing
Year-End 2021
(Dec. 1-31, 2021) | $15,518,933.09 | $6,823,166.89 | $82,502,128.82 | $0.00 | Filing
December 2021
(Nov. 1-30, 2021) | $12,622,562.09 | $6,386,353.90 | $73,806,362.62 | $0.00 | Filing
November 2021
(Oct. 1-31, 2021) | $11,651,755.37 | $6,856,520.87 | $67,570,154.43 | $0.00 | Filing
October 2021
(Sept. 1-30, 2021) | $14,494,889.53 | $5,083,625.12 | $62,774,919.93 | $0.00 | Filing
September 2021
(Aug. 1-31, 2021) | $10,079,204.25 | $6,035,012.45 | $53,363,655.52 | $0.00 | Filing
August 2021
(July 1-31, 2021) | $11,250,256.41 | $6,197,156.63 | $49,319,463.72 | $0.00 | Filing
July 2021
(June 1-30, 2021) | $14,418,317.33 | $6,252,681.34 | $44,266,363.94 | $0.00 | Filing
June 2021
(May 1-31, 2021) | $9,924,502.57 | $6,003,206.61 | $36,100,727.95 | $0.00 | Filing
May 2021
(April 1-30, 2021) | $12,196,848.15 | $10,342,515.82 | $32,179,431.99 | $0.00 | Filing
April 2021
(March 1-31, 2021) | $15,628,124.86 | $11,223,337.82 | $30,325,099.66 | $5,500,000.00 | Filing
March 2021
(Feb. 1-28, 2021) | $11,514,274.03 | $7,996,913.63 | $25,920,312.62 | $11,000,000.00 | Filing
February 2021
(Jan. 1-31, 2021) | $6,999,288.32 | $5,561,026.58 | $22,402,952.22 | $13,000,000.00 | Filing

### 2020 election cycle[edit]

See also: Party committee fundraising, 2019-2020

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) reported the following fundraising amounts for the 2019-20 election cycle:

Monthly fundraising for the DCCC for the 2019-20 election cycle

Reporting month
(Dates covered) | Total receipts  | Total disbursements  | Cash on hand (end of month)  | Debts owed (end of month)  | FEC document
Year-End 2020
(Nov. 24 - Dec. 31, 2020) | $7,166,422.62 | $14,573,154.90 | $20,964,690.48 | $14,000,000.00 | Filing
Post-General 2020
(Oct. 15 - Nov. 23, 2020) | $48,026,680.52 | $51,026,859.45 | $28,371,422.76 | $18,000,000.00 | Filing
Pre-General 2020
(Oct. 1-14, 2020) | $12,300,063.18 | $45,420,560.38 | $31,371,601.69 | $0.00 | Filing
October 2020
(Sept. 1-30, 2020) | $29,487,667.59 | $69,738,007.68 | $64,492,098.89 | $0.00 | Filing
September 2020
(Aug. 1-31, 2020) | $22,662,257.77 | $15,813,429.36 | $104,742,438.98 | $0.00 | Filing
August 2020
(July 1-31, 2020) | $18,360,260.49 | $14,569,451.94 | $97,893,610.57 | $0.00 | Filing
July 2020
(June 1-30, 2020) | $17,078,205.20 | $9,309,304.25 | $94,102,802.02 | $0.00 | Filing
June 2020
(May 1-31, 2020) | $10,932,391.27 | $7,092,852.50 | $86,333,901.07 | $0.00 | Filing
May 2020
(Apr. 1-30, 2020) | $11,328,061.98 | $9,562,275.34 | $82,494,362.30 | $0.00 | Filing
April 2020
(Mar. 1-31, 2020) | $14,339,756.86 | $6,153,310.46 | $80,728,575.66 | $15,096.56 | Filing
March 2020
(Feb. 1-29, 2020) | $17,054,723.31 | $6,756,246.61 | $72,542,141.05 | $15,096.56 | Filing
February 2020
(Jan. 1-31, 2020) | $12,148,804.08 | $6,953,877.84 | $62,243,664.35 | $15,096.56 | Filing
Year-End 2019
(Dec. 1-31, 2019) | $14,554,564.47 | $5,091,703.10 | $57,048,738.11 | $15,096.56 | Filing
December 2019
(Nov. 1-30, 2019) | $9,046,423.20 | $5,134,576.54 | $47,585,876.74 | $0.00 | Filing
November 2019
(Oct. 1-31, 2019) | $12,235,996.28 | $4,778,398.76 | $43,674,030.08 | $0.00 | Filing
October 2019
(Sept. 1-30, 2019) | $12,885,959.02 | $5,519,250.48 | $36,216,432.56 | $0.00 | Filing
September 2019
(Aug. 1-31, 2019) | $7,207,666.41 | $7,124,624.71 | $28,849,724.02 | $0.00 | Filing
August 2019
(July 1-31, 2019) | $7,296,664.70 | $3,970,688.75 | $28,766,682.32 | $0.00 | Filing
July 2019
(June 1-30, 2019) | $12,509,381.43 | $4,184,652.22 | $25,440,706.37 | $0.00 | Filing
June 2019
(May 1-31, 2019) | $8,858,334.45 | $4,273,130.98 | $17,115,977.16 | $0.00 | Filing
May 2019
(Apr. 1-30, 2019) | $7,849,260.16 | $10,124,779.02 | $12,530,773.69 | $0.00 | Filing
April 2019
(Mar. 1-31, 2019) | $13,499,703.70 | $9,104,535.79 | $14,806,292.55 | $6,000,000.00 | Filing
March 2019
(Feb. 1-28, 2019) | $11,654,633.76 | $8,135,188.41 | $10,411,124.64 | $11,990,300.00 | Filing
February 2019
(Jan. 1-31, 2019) | $7,288,899.01 | $6,012,715.61 | $6,891,679.29 | $15,865,930.22 | Filing

### 2018 election cycle[edit]

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) reported the following fundraising amounts for the 2017-18 election cycle:

Monthly fundraising for the DCCC for the 2017-18 election cycle

Month  | Total contributions  | Total Disbursements  | Cash on hand (end of month)  | Debts Owed (end of month)  | FEC document
December 2018 | $5,084,305 | $12,504,770 | $5,615,496 | $18,943,553 | Filing
Post-general election 2018 | $40,993,988 | $44,781,773 | $13,035,962 | $18,000,000 | Filing
Pre-general election 2018 | $21,759,999 | $35,657,336 | $16,823,747 | $5,000,000 | Filing
September 2018 | $22,176,855 | $61,250,330 | $30,721,085 | $0 | Filing
August 2018 | $15,439,646 | $18,196,233 | $69,794,560 | $11,258 | Filing
July 2018 | $13,547,470 | $9,115,193 | $72,551,148 | $0 | Filing
June 2018 | $15,190,520 | $7,712,345 | $68,118,870 | $0 | Filing
May 2018 | $11,306,383 | $12,498,170 | $60,640,694 | $0 | Filing
April 2018 | $11,233,266 | $6,401,595 | $61,832,481 | $0 | Filing
March 2018 | $14,322,359 | $6,343,907 | $57,000,811 | $0 | Filing
February 2018 | $10,559,740 | $5,370,639 | $49,022,358 | $0 | Filing
January 2018 | $9,347,865 | $4,415,104 | $43,833,257 | $0 | Filing
December 2017 | $9,451,557 | $4,762,918 | $38,900,497 | $862 | Filing
November 2017 | $6,939,817 | $4,843,779 | $34,211,858 | $0 | Filing
October 2017 | $7,678,891 | $5,283,916 | $32,115,821 | $0 | Filing
September 2017 | $8,933,572 | $4,019,484 | $29,720,846 | $0 | Filing
August 2017 | $6,249,998 | $4,260,705 | $24,806,758 | $0 | Filing
July 2017 | $6,259,707 | $4,701,497 | $22,817,465 | $0 | Filing
June 2017 | $10,723,996 | $6,268,368 | $21,259,255 | $0 | Filing
May 2017 | $9,332,695 | $9,124,109 | $16,803,626 | $0 | Filing
April 2017 | $9,050,964 | $8,921,985 | $16,595,040 | $0 | Filing
March 2017 | $13,202,707 | $9,527,471 | $16,466,061 | $3,500,000 | Filing
February 2017 | $9,833,114 | $6,920,621 | $12,790,824 | $8,500,000 | Filing
January 2017 | $7,803,009 | $4,606,920 | $9,878,332 | $12,000,000 | Filing
December 2016 | - | - | $6,682,243 | $14,000,000 | Filing

### 2016 election cycle[edit]

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) reported the following fundraising amounts for the 2015-16 election cycle:

Monthly fundraising for the DCCC for the 2015-16 election cycle

Month  | Total contributions  | Total Disbursements  | Cash on hand (end of month)  | Debts Owed (end of month)  | FEC document
Year-End 2016 | $4,518,765.83 | $7,104,478.43 | $6,682,243.72 | $14,000,000.00 | Filing
Post-General 2016 | $40,165,793.14 | $52,510,356.86 | $9,267,956.32 | $17,000,000.00 | Filing
Pre-General 2016 | $10,204,974.40 | $34,126,554.43 | $21,612,520.04 | $0.00 | Filing
October 2016 | $21,104,886.25 | $38,748,576.68 | $45,534,100.07 | $0.00 | Filing
September 2016 | $10,999,108.76 | $9,769,721.07 | $63,177,790.50 | $0.00 | Filing
August 2016 | $11,986,005.53 | $7,313,148.82 | $61,948,402.81 | $0.00 | Filing
July 2016 | $12,106,088.76 | $6,025,095.12 | $57,275,546.10 | $0.00 | Filing
June 2016 | $8,080,123.31 | $5,012,480.06 | $51,194,552.46 | $0.00 | Filing
May 2016 | $8,585,572.85 | $4,574,142.82 | $48,126,909.21 | $0.00 | Filing
April 2016 | $11,321,340.52 | $4,241,723.66 | $44,115,479.18 | $0.00 | Filing
March 2016 | $7,149,636.19 | $3,287,942.87 | $37,035,862.32 | $0.00 | Filing
February 2016 | $6,431,034.96 | $2,578,738.42 | $33,174,169.00 | $0.00 | Filing
Year-End 2015 | $6,701,116.57 | $3,557,846.49 | $29,321,872.46 | $0.00 | Filing
December 2015 | $4,564,220.07 | $2,807,311.11 | $26,178,602.38 | $0.00 | Filing
November 2015 | $5,399,657.38 | $2,739,869.06 | $24,421,693.42 | $0.00 | Filing
October 2015 | $6,623,171.70 | $2,561,362.41 | $21,761,905.10 | $0.00 | Filing
September 2015 | $4,154,282.96 | $2,608,496.84 | $17,700,095.81 | $0.00 | Filing
August 2015 | $4,392,802.83 | $2,669,171.34 | $16,154,309.69 | $0.00 | Filing
July 2015 | $6,905,366.60 | $2,591,313.80 | $14,430,678.20 | $0.00 | Filing
June 2015 | $4,417,024.58 | $2,487,277.39 | $10,116,625.40 | $0.00 | Filing
May 2015 | $5,363,859.68 | $6,455,002.45 | $8,186,878.21 | $0.00 | Filing
April 2015 | $8,182,885.40 | $5,260,418.04 | $9,278,020.98 | $4,000,000.00 | Filing
March 2015 | $5,157,461.13 | $5,653,299.80 | $6,355,553.62 | $6,500,000.00 | Filing
February 2015 | $6,376,209.09 | $1,674,255.56 | $6,851,392.29 | $10,000,000.00 | Filing

### 2014 election cycle[edit]

During the 2013-2014 election cycle, the DCCC raised $163,319,916.75 and spent $160,709,560.77.[54] The following timeline identifies fundraising milestones for the DCCC during the 2014 election cycle:

DCCC fundraising highlights, 2014 election cycle

* First quarter 2013: The DCCC gained an early fundraising advantage in the first quarter of 2013. It out-raised the National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) $22.6 million to $17.5 million. Party strategists attributed the edge to Democrats' advantage in Internet fundraising and small-dollar donations. Additionally, vulnerable Democratic incumbents lead their Republican counterparts in a majority of races.[55]

* July 2013: As of July 2013, the DCCC had out-raised the NRCC by $6.5 million.[56]

* August 2013: According to an Open Secrets report on FEC filings released on August 13, 2013, the DCCC had raised $40.8 million to the NRCC's $34.3 million.[57]

* September 2013: The DCCC raised $8.4 million in September compared to the $5.3 million the NRCC raised during the same period. This brought the total raised for 2013 through the third quarter, to $58.2 million for the DCCC compared to the NRCC's $42.6 million. As for cash on hand, the DCCC still had an edge: $21.6 million to NRCC's $15.7 million.[58]

* March 2014: In March of 2014, the group raised $10.3 million and ended the month with no debt and $40.2 million in the reserves.[59]

### 2012 election cycle[edit]

During the 2011-2012 election cycle, the DCCC raised $290,440,506.02 and spent $292,264,802.38.[60]

According to analysis by the Sunlight Foundation, the DCCC spent $61,741,050 on the 2012 elections. Of those funds, 47.78 percent achieved the desired result.[61]

The following timeline identifies fundraising milestones for the DCCC during the 2012 election cycle:

DCCC fundraising highlights, 2012 election cycle

* July 2012: As of July 14, the DCCC had raised $96,754,717 and spent $70,064,229, leaving $27,496,113 cash on hand.[62]

* October 2012: As of October 2012, the DCCC had raised $53.3 million from small donations during the election cycle -- which was $15 million more than during the entire 2010 election.[63]That same month, the DCCC reported that it had raised $35.1 million in the final quarter of the 2012 congressional campaign. It was reported as the biggest quarter in DCCC history.[64]

* October 24, 2012: On October 24, 2012, the DCCC borrowed $17 million to spend during the remainder of the 2012 elections. First reported in Politico, the money was intended to balance out the bombardment of GOP ads in the media.[65] According to a report in The Washington Post, House Republicans were able to spend more money during the election cycle.[66]

## Noteworthy events[edit]

### Prohibition on contracts with firms serving primary challengers[edit]

On March 22, 2019, the DCCC published an update to the list of criteria it uses when determining whether to do business with a particular political vendor. Among the changes was a prohibition on doing business with firms who also worked with the campaigns of primary challengers to incumbent House Democrats.

DCCC Chairwoman Cheri Bustos (D) said that the change was part of "a new emphasis on incumbent protection" intended to solidify gains the party made in the 2018 House elections.[67]

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D) called the new policy "extremely divisive & harmful to the party" in a March 30 tweet. She encouraged followers to halt donations to the DCCC and give directly to select candidates instead.[68]

Justice Democrats, a group which assisted Ocasio-Cortez in her primary challenge to Rep. Joseph Crowley (D), launched DCCC Blacklist in the weeks following the policy's unveiling. The website encouraged vendors willing to forgo DCCC contracts in order to work with primary challengers to submit their contact information, promising to "provide potential primary challengers with a database of go-to vendors, organizations, and consultants who will continue to support efforts to usher in a new generation of leaders into the Democratic Party."[69]

## Recent news[edit]

The link below is to the most recent stories in a Google news search for "Democratic + Congressional + Campaign + Committee"

All stories may not be relevant to this organization due to the nature of the search engine.

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee News Feed

## See also[edit]

* Democratic Party
* Democratic National Committee
* Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee
* National Republican Congressional Committee
* Party committee fundraising, 2019-2020

## External links[edit]

* DCCC website
* DCCC on Twitter
* DCCC on Facebook

## Footnotes[edit]

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 DCCC, "About," accessed March 21, 2023
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Federal Election Commission, "DCCC—Statement of Organization 2017," January 31, 2017
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Roll Call, "Rep. Suzan DelBene will continue as DCCC chair for 2026," December 6, 2024
4. ↑ Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, "DCCC Chairman Steve Israel Announces 2013-2014 Frontline Members," accessed March 5, 2013
5. ↑ Roll Call, "DCCC Adds 10 More Candidates to Red to Blue," June 15, 2019
6. ↑ Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, "DCCC Announces 2026 Districts in Play," April 8, 2025
7. ↑ Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, "DCCC Announces Members of 2026 Frontline program," March 6, 2025
8. ↑ DCCC, "DCCC Announces 2023-2024 Districts In Play," April 3, 2023
9. ↑ DCCC, "Districts in Play," accessed October 31, 2024
10. ↑ DCCC, "2024 Frontline Members," accessed April 21, 2023
11. ↑ DCCC, "DCCC Announces Additions to the 2024 Frontline Program," October 20, 2023
12. ↑ Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, "Red to Blue," accessed February 1, 2024
13. ↑ This table excludes contribution refunds.
14. ↑ Federal Election Commission, "Disbursements," accessed February 3, 2025
15. ↑ DCCC, "DCCC Announces 2021-2022 Districts In Play," April 6, 2021
16. ↑ DCCC, "DCCC Announces Changes To 2022 House Battlefield," January 27, 2022
17. ↑ FiveThirtyEight, "What Redistricting Looks Like In Every State," accessed April 21, 2022
18. ↑ The Cook Polticial Report, "Enacted Maps and 2022 Ratings," accessed April 21, 2022
19. ↑ DCCC, "2022 Frontline Members," accessed September 21, 2022
20. ↑ FiveThirtyEight, "What Redistricting Looks Like In Every State," accessed April 21, 2022
21. ↑ The Cook Polticial Report, "Enacted Maps and 2022 Ratings," accessed April 21, 2022
22. ↑ Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, "Red to Blue," accessed September 21, 2022
23. ↑ FiveThirtyEight, "What Redistricting Looks Like In Every State," accessed April 21, 2022
24. ↑ The Cook Polticial Report, "Enacted Maps and 2022 Ratings," accessed April 21, 2022
25. ↑ Federal Election Commission, "Disbursements," accessed December 9, 2022
26. ↑ DCCC, "Democrats are Going on Offense," January 28, 2019
27. ↑ Roll Call, "DCCC adds six more Trump districts to its 2020 target list," August 15, 2019
28. ↑ Roll Call, "Democrats try to expand House battlefield by targeting six more districts," January 16, 2020
29. ↑ Roll Call, "House Democrats add two more districts to their target list," April 2, 2020
30. ↑ Roll Call, "Democrats identify 44 vulnerable House members to defend in 2020," February 11, 2019
31. ↑ DCCC, "DCCC Chairwoman Cheri Bustos Announces Representative Adam Schiff as 2020 National Frontline Finance Chair," accessed April 1, 2019
32. ↑ Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, "Red to Blue," accessed October 14, 2020
33. ↑ The Hill, "Dem campaign chief vows no litmus test on abortion," July 31, 2017
34. ↑ DCCC, "Red to Blue Candidates," accessed May 15, 2018
35. ↑ The Intercept, "THE DEAD ENDERS: Candidates Who Signed Up to Battle Donald Trump Must Get Past the Democratic Party First," January 23, 2018
36. ↑ Roll Call, "Exclusive: DCCC Announces 14 Incumbents in Frontline Program," February 12, 2015
37. ↑ Esty announced in April 2018 that she would not seek re-election.
38. ↑ Nolan announced in February 2018 that he would not seek re-election.
39. ↑ Rosen sought election to the U.S. Senate.
40. ↑ Kihuen announced in December 2017 that he would not seek re-election.
41. ↑ Shea-Porter did not seek re-election.
42. ↑ The North Carolina Board of Elections declined to certify a winner in the 9th Congressional District.
43. ↑ 43.0 43.1 43.2 An open seat refers to a race in which the incumbent is not seeking re-election.
44. ↑ The North Carolina Board of Elections declined to certify the results of this election following allegations of ballot tampering and election fraud. Dan Bishop (R) won the seat in a 2019 special election.
45. ↑ 45.0 45.1 The Hill, "Dem campaign arm spending six figures in Montana House race," April 20, 2017
46. ↑ CNN, "Republican Karen Handel wins Georgia House special election," June 21, 2017
47. ↑ The Huffington Post, "Democrats Make Huge Investment In Montana’s U.S. House Race," May 3, 2017
48. ↑ The Hill, "GOP, Dems put more money into Montana special election," May 3 2017
49. ↑ Roll Call, "Exclusive: DCCC Announces 14 Incumbents in Frontline Program," February 12, 2015
50. ↑ DCCC, "Red to Blue 2012"
51. ↑ Open Secrets, "Top Contributors," accessed July 14, 2012
52. ↑ Open Secrets, "Top Contributors," accessed July 14, 2012
53. ↑ Federal Election Commission, "DCCC—ID: C00000935," accessed February 11, 2021
54. ↑ Federal Election Commission, "DNC SERVICES CORPORATION/DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE Financial Summary - 2013-2014," accessed July 2, 2019
55. ↑ The Hill, "Democrats gain early fundraising edge," April 22, 2013
56. ↑ Politico, "DCCC memo rallies Dems for 2014," August 1, 2013
57. ↑ OpenSecrets, "Parties," accessed August 13, 2013
58. ↑ The Washington Post, "Democrats sweep September fundraising," accessed October 21, 2013
59. ↑ Washington Post, "DCCC raises $10.3 million in March," accessed April 16, 2014
60. ↑ Federal Election Commission, "DNC SERVICES CORPORATION/DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE - Financial summary 2011-2012," accessed July 2, 2019
61. ↑ Sunlight Foundation, "Outside spenders' return on investment," November 9, 2012
62. ↑ Open Secrets, "Total Raised," accessed July 14, 2012
63. ↑ Washington Post, "In a super PAC world, Democrats win using small donors," accessed October 10, 2012
64. ↑ Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, "BREAKING: DCCC’S BIGGEST QUARTER EVER, OUTRAISED NRCC BY $4.2M IN Q3 AND $2.9M IN SEPTEMBER ALONE," October 15, 2012
65. ↑ Politico, "Democrats borrow $17 million for final House push," October 24, 2012
66. ↑ Washington Post, "Democrats borrow $17 million for House races," October 24, 2012
67. ↑ Vox, "Why AOC told her Twitter followers to “pause” donations to the official House Democratic campaign arm," April 3, 2019
68. ↑ CNN, "Progressive House Democrats rebuke DCCC 'blacklist' of companies working with primary challengers to incumbent Democrats," April 1, 2019
69. ↑ DCCC Blacklist, "Home," accessed April 10, 2019

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