Current:Home > MySenate candidates in New Mexico tout fundraising tallies in 2-way race -ProsperityStream Academy
Senate candidates in New Mexico tout fundraising tallies in 2-way race
View
Date:2025-04-14 15:59:51
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — Campaign fundraising is off to a quick start in the contest between incumbent U.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich and lone Republican contender Nella Domenici, according to tallies announced Friday by the New Mexico candidates.
Domenici’s campaign said it raised more than $1.25 million between January and the end of March. That includes a $500,000 contribution by the Republican businesswoman-turned-candidate herself, along with donations from at least 1,100 people, the campaign confirmed in an email.
Heinrich’s campaign said the second-term senator raised more than $1.5 million during the same period from more than 7,600 donors. Heinrich’s campaign had about $3.5 million in cash on hand at the end of 2023. Detailed filings with the Federal Election Commission were not yet available Friday.
Domenici, the daughter of longtime U.S. Sen. Pete V. Domenici, announced her candidacy in January and has called for new approaches to border enforcement, natural resource development and public education.
Republicans hope to regain their political footing this year in New Mexico, where Democrats hold all congressional seats and every statewide elected office. President Joe Biden won New Mexico by 11 percentage points, or about 100,000 votes.
Heinrich won reelection in 2018 with about 54% of the vote in a three-way race against Republican Mick Rich and Libertarian candidate and former New Mexico Gov. Gary Johnson.
Former Bernalillo County Sheriff Manny Gonzales III initially registered to pursue the GOP Senate nomination ahead of New Mexico’s June 4 primary but failed to collect enough petition signatures to qualify.
Democrats hold a tenuous 51-49 voting majority in the Senate but are defending more seats than Republicans in the November election.
veryGood! (54361)
Related
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- BP Pledges to Cut Oil and Gas Production 40 Percent by 2030, but Some Questions Remain
- How Olivia Wilde Is Subtly Supporting Harry Styles 7 Months After Breakup
- How Maksim and Val Chmerkovskiy’s Fatherhood Dreams Came True
- Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
- An Oil Giant’s Wall Street Fall: The World is Sending the Industry Signals, but is Exxon Listening?
- Sony says its PlayStation 5 shortage is finally over, but it's still hard to buy
- The Rest of the Story, 2022
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- Tatcha's Rare Sitewide Sale Is Here: Shop Amazing Deals on The Dewy Skin Cream, Silk Serum & More
Ranking
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- Police link man to killings of 2 women after finding second body in Minnesota storage unit
- Clean Energy Loses Out in Congress’s Last-Minute Budget Deal
- From East to West On Election Eve, Climate Change—and its Encroaching Peril—Are On Americans’ Minds
- Friday the 13th luck? 13 past Mega Millions jackpot wins in December. See top 10 lottery prizes
- NOAA’s ‘New Normals’ Climate Data Raises Questions About What’s Normal
- Billions in NIH grants could be jeopardized by appointments snafu, Republicans say
- Electric Vehicles for Uber and Lyft? Los Angeles Might Require It, Mayor Says.
Recommendation
In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
The U.S. job market is still healthy, but it's slowing down as recession fears mount
In a Move That Could be Catastrophic for the Climate, Trump’s EPA Rolls Back Methane Regulations
Flight fare prices skyrocketed following Southwest's meltdown. Was it price gouging?
California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
Modest Swimwear Picks for the Family Vacay That You'll Actually Want to Wear
Judge rejects Justice Department's request to pause order limiting Biden administration's contact with social media companies
Protests Target a ‘Carbon Bomb’ Linking Two Major Pipelines Outside Boston