This chart is very valuable. Thank you for doing the work. It would help if you include in the instructions to click anywhere within the headline column titles in order to see states farther down the alphabetical order (like North Carolina!).
The best way to view the full name is to click the "+Show 21 more" (for instance, under the Senate table), which we do mention in the piece. But good point that clicking on the headers will sort the tables!
She probably transferred the money from her congressional campaign to her gubernatorial campaign (this is legal in New Jersey), which would show up as raising negative dollars in both Q1 and overall.
Yeah, normally when someone in the House runs for higher office, we don't include them on this chart because they're leaving their seat open. But NJ, of course, holds gov elections in odd years, so if Sherrill or Gottheimer fail to win the primary, they could still seek reelection next year. So we've got to include them for now, even if the numbers don't make a *ton* of sense.
This chart is very valuable. Thank you for doing the work. It would help if you include in the instructions to click anywhere within the headline column titles in order to see states farther down the alphabetical order (like North Carolina!).
Thank you for saying so!
The best way to view the full name is to click the "+Show 21 more" (for instance, under the Senate table), which we do mention in the piece. But good point that clicking on the headers will sort the tables!
I think the sort for the numbers is working alphabetically instead of numerically. It puts Vartan at the top and AOC at 17.
Zoipes, yes! Working on a fix!
Can someone explain how Mikie Sherrill has negative 3000 dollars raised in Q1 and negative 5000 for the cycle?
She probably transferred the money from her congressional campaign to her gubernatorial campaign (this is legal in New Jersey), which would show up as raising negative dollars in both Q1 and overall.
Yeah, normally when someone in the House runs for higher office, we don't include them on this chart because they're leaving their seat open. But NJ, of course, holds gov elections in odd years, so if Sherrill or Gottheimer fail to win the primary, they could still seek reelection next year. So we've got to include them for now, even if the numbers don't make a *ton* of sense.