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The National Republican Senate Committee (NRSC) is cutting back on TV ad buys in three states in key Senate elections, citing potential “funding troubles,” The New York Times reported on Monday. condemned.
According to a Times article, the NRSC canceled nearly $10 million in ad purchases in multiple media markets in Arizona, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. This is due to “likely signs of financial problems” resulting from declining online donations.
“Like I told Shane, this is false,” tweeted Chris Hartline, director of communications for the NRSC, referring to the article’s author, Shane Goldmacker.
“The NRSC is not stopping spending, money is moving from the IE side to the NRSC side of the wall,” he added. “There is nothing accurate about this story. The NRSC has already spent $36 million on TV and has tens of millions more reserved.”
Senate Republican re-election committee chairman Scott puts spotlight on fundraising in GOP pressure to regain majority
Heartline was added later another tweet NRSC raises record amount under the leadership of group chair Sen. Rick Scott (R-Florida), outperforming Democratic Senate Campaign Committee (DSCC) by “tens of millions” in this campaign cycle was set to
The Times article quoted Hartline as saying, “Nothing has changed about our commitment to win every state we target,” but what Hartline argued was did not mention. Coordinate with the campaign or candidate and return to NRSC to spend elsewhere.
Fox News Digital reached out to DSCC for comment and received a statement from spokesperson David Bergstein that his group “takes nothing for granted.”
“NRSC’s Rick Scott’s failed leadership remains one of the Senate Democrats’ greatest assets, but we know [Senate Minority Leader Mitch] McConnell’s Super PAC will have significant resources in place in the coming weeks.
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The three states mentioned in the Times report are expected to be the toughest battlegrounds in November, where three closely contested Senate elections will be decided.
In Arizona, Republican Blake Masters is in fierce competition with incumbent Democratic Senator Mark Kelly. are confronting. In Wisconsin, incumbent Republican Senator Ron Johnson is battling Democratic candidate Lieutenant Governor Mandela Burns.
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The Senate is currently split 50/50 between Republicans and Democrats.