National Republican Congressional Committee
| National Republican Congressional Committee | |
 | |
| Basic facts | |
| Location: | Washington, D.C. |
| Type: | 527 group |
| Affiliation: | Republican |
| Top official: | Richard Hudson (R-N.C.) |
| Year founded: | 1866 |
| Website: | Official website |
The National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) is a national 527 group and subsidiary of the Republican Party that aims to build and maintain a Republican majority in the U.S. House of Representatives through contributions to Republican candidates and political organizations. The group is headquartered in Washington, D.C.[1][2]
The NRCC's website describes it as "a political committee devoted to increasing the number of Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives."[1] As of May 2024, the NRCC chairman is Rep. Richard Hudson (R-N.C.).[3]
To read about the NRCC's recent political activity, click here. To read about the NRCC's recent fundraising reports, click here.
Background
The NRCC was founded in 1866 by the Republican caucuses of the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate.[1] According to the NRCC website, the committee:
| “ | ...supports the election of Republicans to the House through direct financial contributions to candidates and Republican Party organizations; technical and research assistance to Republican candidates and Party organizations; voter registration, education and turnout programs; and other Party-building activities."[1][4] | ” |
The NRCC's campaign contributions are targeted towards supporting vulnerable incumbents, bolstering new recruits, and flipping battleground seats. NRCC programs include:
Patriot Program
Launched in 2009, the Patriot Program provides funding and support to incumbent members of the U.S. House running for re-election in battleground districts. Members of Congress who receive support from the Patriot Program must commit to meeting fundraising and organizational benchmarks.[5]
| Subsidiaries of the Republican National Committee |
|---|
| • Republican Governors Association • National Republican Senatorial Committee • National Republican Congressional Committee • Republican State Leadership Committee • Republican Legislative Campaign Committee |
GOP Young Guns
Launched in 2007, the Young Guns program recruits and supports challengers running for U.S. House seats in battleground districts. Candidates must meet certain fundraising and organizational thresholds as they progress through the program's three tiers: On the Radar, Contender, and Young Gun.[6]
About party committees
- 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 February 28, 2025, the six committees associated with the Democratic and Republican Parties reported raising a combined $124 million during the 2026 election cycle.
Political activity
2026 elections
Target districts
On March 17, 2023, the NRCC released an initial list of 26 Democratically-held districts it would target in the 2024 elections. The table below lists the target districts and incumbents leading up to the 2026 elections, as well as 2024 margins of victory in those districts.[7]
2024 elections
Target districts
On March 13, 2023, the NRCC released an initial list of 37 Democratically-held districts it would target in the 2024 elections. The table below lists the target districts and incumbents leading up to the 2024 elections, as well as 2022 margins of victory in those districts.[8] On June 3, 2024, the NRCC announced the addition of three Democratically-held districts it would target in the 2024 elections.[9]
Young Guns program
Candidates running for office in open or Democratic-held House seats are eligible for the Young Guns program. There are three tiers of the program, with each requiring that candidates meet more rigorous goals in order to qualify. Candidates start in the On the Radar phase before qualifying as a Contender, then as a full-fledged Young Gun.
Young Guns
The following table displays candidates who qualified as Young Guns for the 2024 election cycle.[10][11]
2022 elections
Target districts
On February 10, 2021, the NRCC released an initial list of 47 House Democrats whose districts it would target in the 2022 elections.[12] As of June 9, 2022, the NRCC listed 75 districts on its target district list.[13][14][15][16] The table below lists target districts and incumbents leading up to the 2022 elections. Also included is each district's 2022 partisan lean as of July 2022 from The Cook Political Report and FiveThirtyEight.[17][18]
Patriot Program
The following table displays members included in the NRCC's Patriot Program for the 2022 election cycle.[19] Also included is each district's 2022 partisan lean as of June 2022 from The Cook Political Report and FiveThirtyEight.[20][21]
| National Republican Congressional Committee On the Radar candidates, 2022 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| District | Incumbent | 2022 result | The Cook Political Report partisan lean | FiveThirtyEight partisan lean | ||
| California's 22nd | David Valadao |  |
D+6 | D+10 | ||
| California's 27th | Mike Garcia | |
D+4 | D+8 | ||
| California's 40th | Young Kim | |
R+2 | R+4 | ||
| California's 45th | Michelle Steel | |
D+3 | D+5 | ||
| Florida's 26th | Mario Diaz-Balart | |
R+5 | R+14 | ||
| Florida's 27th | Maria Elvira Salazar | |
D+3 | D+1 | ||
| Iowa's 1st | Mariannette Miller-Meeks | |
R+3 | R+4 | ||
| Iowa's 2nd | Ashley Hinson | |
R+4 | R+6 | ||
| Nebraska's 2nd | Don Bacon | |
R+1 | R+3 | ||
| New Mexico's 2nd | Yvette Herrell | D+2 | D+4 | |||
| New York's 2nd | Andrew Garbarino | |
R+4 | R+6 | ||
| New York's 11th | Nicole Malliotakis | |
R+6 | R+11 | ||
| Ohio's 1st | Steve Chabot | D+2 | D+3 | |||
| Pennsylvania's 1st | Brian Fitzpatrick | |
Even | Even | ||
| Texas' 34th | Mayra Flores | D+17 | D+9 | |||
Young Guns program
Candidates running for office in open or Democratic-held House seats are eligible for the Young Guns program. There are three tiers of the program, with each requiring that candidates meet more rigorous goals in order to qualify. Candidates start in the On the Radar phase before qualifying as a Contender, then as a full-fledged Young Gun.
On the Radar
The following table displays members listed as "On the Radar" in the NRCC's Young Guns program for the 2022 election cycle.[22] Also included is each district's 2022 partisan lean as of July 2022 from The Cook Political Report and FiveThirtyEight.[23][24]
| National Republican Congressional Committee On the Radar candidates, 2022 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| District | Candidate | 2022 result | The Cook Political Report partisan lean | FiveThirtyEight partisan lean | ||
| Connecticut's 2nd | Mike France | D+2 | D+3 | |||
| Illinois' 8th | Chris Dargis | D+12 | D+6 | |||
| Maryland's 2nd | Nicolee Ambrose | D+7 | D+11 | |||
| Maryland's 3rd | Yuripzy Morgan | D+10 | D+14 | |||
| Maryland's 6th | Neil Parrott | D+1 | R+1 | |||
| New Jersey's 5th | Frank Pallotta | D+4 | D+7 | |||
| New Jersey's 11th | Paul DeGroot | D+5 | D+11 | |||
| New York's 20th | Elizabeth Joy | D+14 | D+7 | |||
| New York's 25th | La'Ron Singletary | D+7 | D+13 | |||
| Pennsylvania's 5th | David Galluch | D+14 | D+28 | |||
| Pennsylvania's 12th | Michael Doyle | D+8 | D+15 | |||
Young Guns
The following table displays candidates who qualified as Young Guns for the 2022 election cycle.[25] Also included is each district's 2022 partisan lean as of June 2022 from The Cook Political Report and FiveThirtyEight.[26][27]
Young Guns Vanguard
The following table displays candidates who have qualified for the Young Guns Vanguard program for the 2022 election cycle. The Vanguard program exists to provide support to candidates running in Republican-leaning open seats.[28] Also included is each district's 2022 partisan lean as of June 2022 from The Cook Political Report and FiveThirtyEight.[29][30]
| National Republican Congressional Committee Young Guns Program | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| District | Candidate | 2022 result | The Cook Political Report partisan lean | FiveThirtyEight partisan lean | ||
| Alabama's 5th | Dale Strong | |
R+17 | R+32 | ||
| Georgia's 6th | Rich McCormick | |
R+12 | R+24 | ||
| Georgia's 10th | Mike Collins | |
R+15 | R+31 | ||
| Indiana's 9th | Erin Houchin | |
R+16 | R+30 | ||
| Missouri's 4th | Mark Alford | |
R+23 | R+45 | ||
| Missouri's 7th | Eric Burlison | |
R+24 | R+47 | ||
| Mississippi's 4th | Mike Ezell | |
R+22 | R+42 | ||
| North Carolina's 11th | Chuck Edwards | |
R+8 | R+14 | ||
| New York's 23rd | Nicholas A. Langworthy | |
R+12 | R+23 | ||
| Ohio's 7th | Max Miller | |
R+7 | R+14 | ||
| Oklahoma's 2nd | Josh Brecheen | |
R+29 | R+55 | ||
| South Carolina's 7th | Russell Fry | |
R+11 | R+26 | ||
| Tennessee's 5th | Andy Ogles | |
R+9 | R+15 | ||
| Texas' 1st | Nathaniel Moran | |
R+26 | R+50 | ||
| Texas' 3rd | Keith Self | |
R+11 | R+23 | ||
| Texas' 8th | Morgan Luttrell | |
R+16 | R+26 | ||
| Wyoming At-large | Harriet Hageman | |
R+25 | R+50 | ||
Expenditures
The following table displays the NRCC's top independent expenditures in 2021-2022.[31]
| National Republican Congressional Committee top independent expenditures, 2022 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Candidate | Race | Support or oppose | Amount | ||
| Elissa Slotkin (D) | MI-07 | Oppose | $5,900,824.08 | ||
| Rudy Salas (D) | CA-22 | Oppose | $5,896,581.90 | ||
| Abigail Spanberger (D) | VA-07 | Oppose | $5,182,617.85 | ||
| Jared Golden (D) | ME-02 | Oppose | $5,178,199.00 | ||
| Yadira Caraveo (D) | CO-08 | Oppose | $4,443,980.52 | ||
| Matt Cartwright (D) | PA-08 | Oppose | $3,798,163.80 | ||
| Angela Craig (D) | MN-02 | Oppose | $3,598,607.66 | ||
| Christopher Deluzio (D) | PA-17 | Oppose | $3,524,039.67 | ||
| Chris Pappas (D) | NH-01 | Oppose | $3,432,178.24 | ||
| Emilia Sykes (D) | OH-13 | Oppose | $3,392,324.86 | ||
2020 elections
Initial target districts
The following table lists 55 Democratic-held seats the NRCC announced, on February 7, 2019, it would target in 2020.[32] Also included are the margins of victory for each district in the 2018, 2016, and 2014 elections. Elections which took place in Pennsylvania before the 2018 redistricting are not included.
Patriot Program
The following table displays members included in the NRCC's Patriot Program for the 2020 election cycle.[33] Also included is each district's margin of victory in the 2018, 2016, and 2014 elections. Results are not included for Florida elections which took place before the 2016 redistricting, Pennsylvania elections which took place before the 2018 redistricting, or North Carolina elections which took place before the 2019 redistricting.
| National Republican Congressional Committee Patriot Program | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| District | Incumbent | 2020 result | 2018 Margin | 2016 Margin | 2014 Margin | |
| Alaska At-Large | Don Young | R+6.6 | R+14.3 | R+10.0 | ||
| California's 25th | Mike Garcia | D+8.8 | R+6.2 | R+6.6 | ||
| Florida's 18th | Brian Mast | R+8.6 | R+10.5 | N/A | ||
| Illinois' 13th | Rodney Davis | R+0.8 | R+19.4 | R+17.4 | ||
| Kentucky's 6th | Andy Barr | R+3.2 | R+22.2 | R+20.0 | ||
| Michigan's 6th | Fred Upton | R+4.6 | R+22.2 | R+15.5 | ||
| Minnesota's 1st | Jim Hagedorn | R+0.4 | D+0.7 | D+8.5 | ||
| Nebraska's 2nd | Don Bacon | R+2.0 | R+1.2 | D+3.3 | ||
| New Jersey's 2nd | Jeff Van Drew | D+7.7 | R+22.0 | R+24.2 | ||
| New York's 1st | Lee Zeldin | R+4.1 | R+17.9 | R+8.7 | ||
| New York's 24th | John Katko | R+5.3 | R+21.1 | R+18.8 | ||
| North Carolina's 8th | Richard Hudson | N/A | N/A | N/A | ||
| Ohio's 1st | Steve Chabot | R+4.4 | R+18.4 | R+26.4 | ||
| Pennsylvania's 1st | Brian Fitzpatrick | R+2.5 | N/A | N/A | ||
| Texas' 10th | Michael McCaul | R+4.3 | R+18.9 | R+28.0 | ||
| Texas' 31st | John Carter | R+2.9 | R+21.9 | R+32.1 | ||
| Washington's 3rd | Jaime Herrera Beutler | R+5.3 | R+23.5 | R+23.1 | ||
Young Guns program
Candidates running for office in open or Democratic-held House seats are eligible for the Young Guns program. There are three tiers of the program, with each requiring that candidates meet more rigorous goals in order to qualify. Candidates start in the On the Radar phase before qualifying as a Contender, then as a full-fledged Young Gun.
On the Radar
The following table displays members listed as "On the Radar" in the NRCC's Young Guns program for the 2020 election cycle.[34] Also included is each district's margin of victory in the 2018, 2016, and 2014 elections. Results are not included for races which took place before the 2018 round of redistricting in Pennsylvania or the 2016 round of redistricting in Florida.
| National Republican Congressional Committee On the Radar candidates, 2020 | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| District | Candidate | 2020 result | 2018 Margin | 2016 Margin | 2014 Margin | |
| Arizona's 2nd | Brandon Martin | D+9.5 | R+14.0 | R+0.1 | ||
| New Jersey's 5th | Frank Pallotta | D+13.7 | D+4.4 | R+12.1 | ||
| New York's 18th | Chele Farley | D+10.9 | D+11.2 | D+1.8 | ||
Contenders
The following table displays candidates identified by the NRCC as Contenders for the 2020 election cycle.[35] This is considered a second tier to the Young Guns program. Also included is each district's margin of victory in the 2018, 2016, and 2014 elections. Results are not included for Pennsylvania elections which took place before the 2018 redistricting or Florida elections which took place before the 2016 redistricting.
| National Republican Congressional Committee Contenders | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| District | Candidate | 2020 result | 2018 Margin | 2016 Margin | 2014 Margin | |
| California's 49th | Brian Maryott | D+12.8 | R+0.6 | R+20.4 | ||
| Colorado's 6th | Steve House | D+11.2 | R+8.3 | R+8.9 | ||
| Kansas' 3rd | Amanda Adkins | D+9.7 | R+10.7 | R+20.0 | ||
| New Jersey's 11th | Rosemary Becchi | D+14.7 | R+19.1 | R+25.2 | ||
| Nevada's 4th | Jim Marchant | D+8.2 | D+4.0 | R+2.8 | ||
| Virginia's 10th | Aliscia Andrews | D+4.8 | R+20.4 | R+26.6 | ||
| Washington's 8th | Jesse Jensen | D+12.4 | R+5.8 | R+16.1 | ||
Young Guns
The following table displays candidates who qualified as Young Guns for the 2020 election cycle.[36] Also included is each district's margin of victory in the 2018, 2016, and 2014 elections.
Young Guns Vanguard
The following table displays candidates who have qualified for the Young Guns Vanguard program for the 2020 election cycle. The Vanguard program exists to provide support to candidates running in Republican-leaning open seats.[37] Also included is each district's margin of victory in the 2018, 2016, and 2014 elections.
| National Republican Congressional Committee Young Guns Program | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| District | Candidate | 2020 result | 2018 Margin | 2016 Margin | 2014 Margin | |
| Alabama's 1st | Jerry Carl | R+26.4 | R+92.8 | R+36.5 | ||
| Alabama's 2nd | Barry Moore | R+23.0 | R+8.3 | R+34.7 | ||
| California's 8th | Jay Obernolte | R+100 | R+24.6 | R+35.2 | ||
| California's 50th | Darrell Issa | R+3.4 | R+27.0 | R+42.4 | ||
| Florida's 3rd | Kat Cammack | R+15.2 | R+16.8 | R+32.7 | ||
| Florida's 19th | Byron Donalds | R+24.6 | R+31.8 | N/A | ||
| Georgia's 9th | Andrew Clyde | R+59.0 | R+100.0 | R+61.3 | ||
| Georgia's 14th | Marjorie Taylor Greene | R+53.0 | R+100.0 | R+100.0 | ||
| Iowa's 4th | Randy Feenstra | R+3.3 | R+22.6 | R+23.3 | ||
| Illinois' 15th | Mary Miller | R+41.8 | R+100.0 | R+49.8 | ||
| Kansas' 1st | Tracey Mann | R+36.2 | R+39.6 | R+35.0 | ||
| Michigan's 10th | Lisa McClain | R+25.3 | R+30.8 | R+39.3 | ||
| Oregon's 2nd | Cliff Bentz | R+16.9 | R+43.7 | R+44.7 | ||
| Tennessee's 1st | Diana Harshbarger | R+56.1 | R+63.0 | R+75.7 | ||
| Texas' 4th | Pat Fallon | R+52.7 | R+76.0 | R+100.0 | ||
| Texas' 11th | August Pfluger | R+61.7 | R+79.0 | R+80.6 | ||
| Texas' 13th | Ronny Jackson | R+64.6 | R+83.3 | R+71.5 | ||
| Texas' 17th | Pete Sessions | R+15.5 | R+25.6 | R+32.2 | ||
| Utah's 1st | Blake Moore | R+36.7 | R+39.5 | R+36.8 | ||
| Wisconsin's 5th | Scott Fitzgerald | R+24.0 | R+37.5 | R+39.1 | ||
2018 elections
Targets
The NRCC released its initial list of targeted Democratic incumbents on February 8, 2017.[38]
Patriot Program
The NRCC released the initial members of the Patriot Program on February 15, 2017, and subsequently announced additions to the program thereafter. The Patriot Program is designed to help raise money and assist vulnerable incumbents seeking re-election.[39][40][41]
Young Guns
The NRCC selected 31 U.S. House candidates for the first level of the “Young Guns" program for 2018. "We look forward to working with these candidates to grow our Republican majority and enact policies that help hard working Americans," said NRCC Chairman Steve Stivers in a statement.[42]
2016 elections
Patriot Program
The Patriot Program is designed to help raise money and assist vulnerable incumbents seeking re-election. NRCC Chairman Greg Walden said of those in the program, "Our new Patriots have just shown that they know what it takes to run aggressive, organized, and winning campaigns. They have hit the ground running here in Washington and are tirelessly working hard to help grow the economy and fight for the hard working families and small businesses in their districts. I am proud to call them colleagues and am looking forward to helping ensure that they are able to win re-election and continue to serve beyond 2016."[46]
Young Guns
2014 elections
Petition
The NRCC circulated a petition directed at House Democrats to reaffirm their commitment to the Affordable Care Act. The act was expected to impact the 2014 mid-term elections. The petition read, "I have been a strong and consistent supporter of ObamaCare...The law may be incredibly unpopular as people in my district are kicked off their health care plans and watch as their premiums and costs skyrocket, but I still support this law — and commit that I will continue to support it through Election Day."[48]
Patriot Program
The Patriot Program was designed to help raise money and assist vulnerable incumbents who sought re-election.[49]
The following table displays members of the Patriot Program in 2014.
Targeted candidates
The following Democratic incumbents were targeted by the National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) in 2014.
| National Republican Congressional Committee, Targeted incumbents in 2014 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| District | Targeted incumbent | November 4 Results | |||
| Arizona's 1st District | Ann Kirkpatrick | Ann Kirkpatrick | |||
| Arizona's 2nd District | Ron Barber | Martha McSally | |||
| Georgia's 12th District | John Barrow | Rick Allen | |||
| Minnesota's 7th District | Collin Peterson | Collin Peterson | |||
| North Carolina's 7th District | Mike McIntyre | David Rouzer | |||
| Utah's 4th District | Jim Matheson | Mia Love | |||
| West Virginia's 3rd District | Nick Rahall | Evan Jenkins | |||
2012 elections
Patriot Program
The NRCC's Patriot Program highlighted incumbent House Republicans in an effort to increase their majority in 2012. The following races and candidates were sponsored by the program.[50]
- Successful (Republican won): 18/33 (54.5%)
- Unsuccessful (Democrat won): 15/33 (45.5%)
Young Guns
The NRCC's Young Gun program highlighted Republican challengers running for the U.S. House in 2012. These candidates represented the GOP's best chances to pick up seats in the general election.[51]
- Successful (Republican won): 13/42(31.0%)
- Unsuccessful (Democrat won): 29/42 (69.0%)
Expenditures
The NRCC spent $66,599,922 on independent expenditures to support Republican candidates or oppose Democratic challengers during the 2012 election cycle.[52]
The following table identifies the group's 10 largest independent expenditures:
| Top 10 largest NRCC expenditures, 2012 election cycle[53] | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Candidate | Party | State | Office | Total | For | Against | Desired Result |
| Jerry McNerney | CA | House | $2,456,270 | $0 | $2,456,270 | ||
| Scott Peters | CA | House | $2,431,176 | $0 | $2,431,176 | ||
| Ami Bera | CA | House | $2,426,553 | $0 | $2,426,553 | ||
| Mark Critz | PA | House | $2,377,808 | $0 | $2,377,808 | ||
| Ann Kirkpatrick | AZ | House | $2,354,794 | $0 | $2,354,794 | ||
| Cheri Bustos | IL | House | $2,149,384 | $0 | $2,149,384 | ||
| Joe Miklosi | CO | House | $2,136,084 | $0 | $2,136,084 | ||
| Rick Nolan | MN | House | $2,000,740 | $0 | $2,000,740 | ||
| Bill Foster | IL | House | $1,999,553 | $0 | $1,999,553 | ||
| Ann Kuster | NH | House | $1,798,267 | $0 | $1,798,267 | ||
In October 2012, the NRCC allocated more than $6 million in independent expenditures to launch 16 new ads in media markets across the country. The following table breaks down the independent expenditures and targeted candidates:[54]
Donors
The following groups ranked as the top five donors to the NRCC in the 2012 election cycle:[55]
| Top 5 Donors to NRCC, 2012[55] | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Donor | Total | ||||
| Friends of John Boehner | $11,951,236 | ||||
| Friends of Jeb Hensarling | $1,512,000 | ||||
| Kevin McCarthy for Congress | $1,175,277 | ||||
| Dave Camp for Congress 2006 | $791,190 | ||||
| Roskam For Congress | $772,400 | ||||
Industries
The following industries ranked as the top five donor industries to the NRCC during the 2012 election cycle:[56]
| Top 5 Donors to NRCC, 2012[56] | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Industry | Total | ||||
| Candidate Committees | $39,126,239 | ||||
| Securities & Investment | $9,897,148 | ||||
| Retired | $6,245,377 | ||||
| Real Estate | $3,645,683 | ||||
| Misc Finance | $2,819,198 | ||||
Leadership
The NRCC is governed by its chairman and an executive committee elected by Republican members of the U.S. House. Rep. Richard Hudson (R-N.C.) was elected to the post on November 15, 2022. The previous chairman was Rep. Tom Emmer (R-Minn.).[1][3]
Finances
Annual overview
The following table identifies total annual federal receipts and disbursements for the NRCC according to reports filed with the Federal Election Commission:[57]
| Annual federal receipts and disbursements for the NRCC, 2010-2024 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Federal receipts | Federal disbursements | |||
| 2024 | $163,825,376.00 | $195,276,343.40 | |||
| 2023 | $91,330,517.49 | $65,200,478.20 | |||
| 2022 | $149,298,663.00 | $211,107,731.10 | |||
| 2021 | $140,016,047.60 | $74,361,433.93 | |||
| 2020 | $195,748,470.70 | $214,916,817.10 | |||
| 2019 | $85,163,476.36 | $70,000,829.25 | |||
| 2018 | $120,768,090.68 | $147,847,532.96 | |||
| 2017 | $85,007,823.03 | $52,799,644.48 | |||
| 2016 | $101,351,422.65 | $120,024,796.96 | |||
| 2015 | $69,250,553.27 | $40,617,987.58 | |||
| 2014 | $92,906,942.12 | $112,466,859.57 | |||
| 2013 | $60,581,180.24 | $41,078,604.02 | |||
| 2012 | $101,195,354.00 | $114,901,048.55 | |||
| 2011 | $54,529,260.83 | $41,827,256.84 | |||
| 2010 | $97,589,365.66 | $97,725,341.37 | |||
2026 election cycle
- See also: Party committee fundraising, 2025-2026
The National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) reported the following fundraising amounts for the 2021-22 election cycle:
| Monthly fundraising for the NRCC for the 2021-22 election cycle | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 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) |
$2,235,052.30 | $7,334,338.83 | $16,405,043.87 | $15,000,000.00 | Filing |
| Post-General 2022 (October 20-November 28, 2022) |
$24,857,565.76 | $61,234,152.94 | $21,504,330.40 | $15,000,000.00 | Filing |
| Pre-General 2022 (October 1-19, 2022) |
$4,798,053.29 | $39,235,037.22 | $57,880,917.58 | $0.00 | Filing |
| October 2022 (September 1-30, 2022) |
$16,881,332.86 | $37,733,363.15 | $92,317,901.51 | $0.00 | Filing |
| September 2022 (August 1-31, 2022) |
$15,624,783.37 | $12,485,388.29 | $113,169,931.80 | $0.00 | Filing |
| August 2022 (July 1-31, 2022) |
$9,759,282.87 | $8,633,461.95 | $110,030,536.72 | $0.00 | Filing |
| July 2022 (June 1-30, 2022) |
$16,500,572.57 | $5,746,464.64 | $108,904,715.80 | $0.00 | Filing |
| June 2022 (May 1-31, 2022) |
$9,030,408.44 | $7,383,736.79 | $98,150,607.87 | $0.00 | Filing |
| May 2022 (April 1-30, 2022) |
$8,700,886.96 | $6,903,322.51 | $96,503,936.22 | $0.00 | Filing |
| April 2022 (March 1-31, 2022) |
$19,412,194.20 | $9,737,611.93 | $94,706,371.77 | $0.00 | Filing |
| March 2022 (Feb. 1-28, 2022) |
$10,007,188.71 | $6,974,412.07 | $85,031,789.50 | $0.00 | Filing |
| February 2022 (Jan. 1-31, 2022) |
$11,491,341.68 | $7,706,440.79 | $81,999,012.86 | $0.00 | Filing |
| Year-End 2021 (Dec. 1-31, 2021) |
$17,897,389.45 | $6,723,315.80 | $78,214,111.97 | $40,971.63 | Filing |
| December 2021 (Nov. 1-30, 2021) |
$7,273,823.50 | $7,929,227.54 | $67,040,038.32 | $0.00 | Filing |
| November 2021 (Oct. 1-31, 2021) |
$9,786,085.49 | $7,139,399.26 | $67,695,442.36 | $0.00 | Filing |
| October 2021 (Sept. 1-30, 2021) |
$12,233,645.13 | $5,797,373.60 | $65,048,756.13 | $0.00 | Filing |
| September 2021 (Aug. 1-31, 2021) |
$6,521,758.84 | $4,745,054.49 | $58,612,484.60 | $0.00 | Filing |
| August 2021 (July 1-31, 2021) |
$7,028,354.49 | $5,202,634.19 | $56,835,780.25 | $0.00 | Filing |
| July 2021 (June 1-30, 2021) |
$20,122,758.35 | $7,284,580.82 | $55,010,059.95 | $0.00 | Filing |
| June 2021 (May 1-31, 2021) |
$14,078,842.52 | $6,066,012.74 | $42,171,882.42 | $0.00 | Filing |
| May 2021 (April 1-30, 2021) |
$11,264,750.89 | $6,858,807.28 | $34,159,052.64 | $0.00 | Filing |
| April 2021 (March 1-31, 2021) |
$19,111,997.61 | $5,017,531.98 | $29,753,109.03 | $0.00 | Filing |
| March 2021 (Feb. 1-28, 2021) |
$7,218,458.86 | $5,087,977.25 | $15,658,643.40 | $0.00 | Filing |
| February 2021 (Jan. 1-31, 2021) |
$7,478,182.49 | $6,509,518.98 | $13,528,161.79 | $0.00 | Filing |
2020 election cycle
- See also: Party committee fundraising, 2019-2020
The National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) reported the following fundraising amounts for the 2019-20 election cycle:
| Monthly fundraising for the NRCC for the 2019-20 election cycle | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 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) |
$10,323,599.81 | $19,156,712.18 | $12,559,498.28 | $0.00 | Filing |
| Post-General 2020 (Oct. 15 - Nov. 23, 2020) |
$44,819,245.97 | $57,790,387.60 | $21,392,610.65 | $7,000,000.00 | Filing |
| Pre-General 2020 (Oct. 1-14, 2020) |
$11,684,791.06 | $30,429,931.28 | $34,363,752.28 | $0.00 | Filing |
| October 2020 (Sept. 1-30, 2020) |
$23,058,292.28 | $38,821,862.53 | $53,108,892.50 | $0.00 | Filing |
| September 2020 (Aug. 1-31, 2020) |
$17,347,306.66 | $15,554,787.09 | $68,872,462.75 | $0.00 | Filing |
| August 2020 (July 1-31, 2020) |
$13,619,065.22 | $8,420,198.69 | $67,079,943.18 | $0.00 | Filing |
| July 2020 (June 1-30, 2020) |
$13,551,965.06 | $6,868,403.36 | $61,881,076.65 | $0.00 | Filing |
| June 2020 (May 1-31, 2020) |
$10,620,391.20 | $7,682,719.69 | $55,197,514.95 | $0.00 | Filing |
| May 2020 (Apr. 1-30, 2020) |
$11,413,134.82 | $7,970,419.31 | $52,259,843.44 | $0.00 | Filing |
| April 2020 (Mar. 1-31, 2020) |
$11,597,775.22 | $7,889,073.87 | $48,817,127.93 | $0.00 | Filing |
| March 2020 (Feb. 1-29, 2020) |
$15,056,514.24 | $6,827,295.71 | $45,108,426.58 | $0.00 | Filing |
| February 2020 (Jan. 1-31, 2020) |
$12,656,389.16 | $7,505,025.79 | $36,879,208.05 | $0.00 | Filing |
| Year-End 2019 (Dec. 1-31, 2019) |
$8,064,839.44 | $5,730,180.36 | $31,727,844.68 | $0.00 | Filing |
| December 2019 (Nov. 1-30, 2019) |
$6,736,678.95 | $5,634,141.18 | $29,393,185.60 | $0.00 | Filing |
| November 2019 (Oct. 1-31, 2019) |
$10,005,888.39 | $5,576,364.47 | $28,290,647.83 | $0.00 | Filing |
| October 2019 (Sept. 1-30, 2019) |
$7,769,028.87 | $5,705,720.25 | $23,861,123.91 | $0.00 | Filing |
| September 2019 (Aug. 1-31, 2019) |
$3,973,447.51 | $6,432,927.90 | $21,797,815.29 | $0.00 | Filing |
| August 2019 (July 1-31, 2019) |
$4,094,553.30 | $5,449,530.57 | $24,257,295.68 | $0.00 | Filing |
| July 2019 (June 1-30, 2019) |
$9,042,212.80 | $3,978,483.46 | $25,612,272.95 | $0.00 | Filing |
| June 2019 (May 1-31, 2019) |
$4,864,817.49 | $4,422,814.63 | $20,548,543.61 | $0.00 | Filing |
| May 2019 (Apr. 1-30, 2019) |
$5,492,633.16 | $4,321,500.11 | $20,106,540.75 | $0.00 | Filing |
| April 2019 (Mar. 1-31, 2019) |
$13,005,429.76 | $11,482,041.43 | $18,935,377.70 | $0.00 | Filing |
| March 2019 (Feb. 1-28, 2019) |
$7,001,504.64 | $5,796,587.28 | $17,411,989.37 | $5,750,000.00 | Filing |
| February 2019 (Jan. 1-31, 2019) |
$5,112,412.05 | $5,470,537.61 | $16,207,072.01 | $8,600,000.00 | Filing |
2018 election cycle
The National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) reported the following fundraising amounts for the 2017-18 election cycle:
| Monthly fundraising for the NRCC 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 | $2,986,239 | $6,969,096 | $16,565,198 | $10,600,000 | Filing |
| Post-general election 2018 | $28,722,113 | $41,142,337 | $20,548,054 | $12,000,000 | Filing |
| Pre-general election 2018 | $11,054,311 | $22,049,271 | $32,968,278 | $0 | Filing |
| September 2018 | $12,476,357 | $33,085,155 | $43,963,238 | $0 | Filing |
| August 2018 | $5,889,247 | $9,129,927 | $64,572,036 | $0 | Filing |
| July 2018 | $10,221,202 | $6,751,935 | $67,812,716 | $0 | Filing |
| June 2018 | $7,701,015 | $4,233,325 | $64,343,448 | $0 | Filing |
| May 2018 | $5,115,818 | $3,884,474 | $60,875,759 | $0 | Filing |
| April 2018 | $5,441,838 | $4,657,126 | $59,644,415 | $0 | Filing |
| March 2018 | $10,550,422 | $5,648,866 | $58,859,703 | $0 | Filing |
| February 2018 | $10,472,496 | $7,126,461 | $53,958,148 | $0 | Filing |
| January 2018 | $10,137,033 | $3,169,560 | $50,612,112 | $0 | Filing |
| December 2017 | $4,055,780 | $2,662,647 | $43,644,639 | $0 | Filing |
| November 2017 | $3,801,267 | $2,299,848 | $42,251,507 | $0 | Filing |
| October 2017 | $4,505,914 | $2,111,239 | $40,750,088 | $0 | Filing |
| September 2017 | $4,942,477 | $2,862,082 | $38,355,413 | $0 | Filing |
| August 2017 | $3,845,007 | $2,249,737 | $36,275,018 | $0 | Filing |
| July 2017 | $3,838,998 | $2,842,193 | $34,679,748 | $0 | Filing |
| June 2017 | $7,521,278 | $5,061,844 | $33,682,944 | $0 | Filing |
| May 2017 | $6,544,446 | $6,602,141 | $31,223,509 | $0 | Filing |
| April 2017 | $10,013,651 | $5,956,301 | $31,281,204 | $0 | Filing |
| March 2017 | $15,468,049 | $8,944,453 | $27,223,854 | $0 | Filing |
| February 2017 | $10,460,682 | $5,364,945 | $20,700,258 | $3,995,000 | Filing |
| January 2017 | $10,010,271 | $5,842,211 | $15,604,521 | $7,495,000 | Filing |
| December 2016 | - | - | $11,436,461 | $11,150,000 | Filing |
2016 election cycle
The National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) reported the following fundraising amounts for the 2015-16 election cycle:
| Monthly fundraising for the NRCC 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 | $2,732,752.97 | $5,674,030.72 | $10,507,786.02 | $4,135,425.97 | Filing |
| Post-General 2016 | $104,568,974.94 | $99,417,141.18 | $13,449,063.77 | $2,118,414.83 | Filing |
| Pre-General 2016 | $24,824,077.43 | $28,741,755.27 | $8,297,230.01 | $2,552,641.08 | Filing |
| October 2016 | $41,104,636.41 | $40,401,350.60 | $12,214,907.85 | $2,385,976.25 | Filing |
| September 2016 | $29,388,062.42 | $27,992,111.68 | $11,511,622.04 | $2,526,982.30 | Filing |
| August 2016 | $32,450,661.33 | $30,264,114.16 | $10,115,671.30 | $4,472,960.95 | Filing |
| July 2016 | $11,048,758.38 | $12,101,109.23 | $7,929,124.13 | $8,974,352.04 | Filing |
| June 2016 | $12,296,942.57 | $11,347,047.43 | $8,981,474.98 | $7,920,340.35 | Filing |
| May 2016 | $8,495,904.57 | $7,790,912.42 | $8,031,579.84 | $8,506,978.62 | Filing |
| April 2016 | $9,184,889.15 | $9,196,422.57 | $7,326,587.69 | $7,129,045.19 | Filing |
| March 2016 | $8,268,578.31 | $6,033,965.27 | $7,338,121.11 | $6,798,787.37 | Filing |
| February 2016 | $5,995,763.42 | $7,011,046.31 | $5,103,508.07 | $7,405,694.57 | Filing |
| Year-End 2015 | $6,563,214.75 | $5,403,644.55 | $6,118,790.96 | $6,932,364.25 | Filing |
| December 2015 | $6,504,163.52 | $6,248,128.54 | $4,959,220.76 | $6,533,648.97 | Filing |
| November 2015 | $4,456,789.10 | $5,254,928.79 | $4,703,185.78 | $6,921,661.33 | Filing |
| October 2015 | $4,296,011.82 | $5,504,823.56 | $5,501,325.47 | $6,737,445.75 | Filing |
| September 2015 | $5,968,870.96 | $6,847,549.46 | $6,710,137.21 | $6,454,937.02 | Filing |
| August 2015 | $4,972,088.90 | $5,390,109.15 | $7,588,815.71 | $6,245,894.66 | Filing |
| July 2015 | $6,039,810.86 | $5,379,662.84 | $8,006,835.96 | $5,635,126.28 | Filing |
| June 2015 | $4,505,175.82 | $5,380,271.35 | $7,346,687.94 | $5,540,347.48 | Filing |
| May 2015 | $4,856,757.06 | $5,300,012.94 | $8,221,783.47 | $5,438,187.14 | Filing |
| April 2015 | $6,466,687.47 | $5,088,047.34 | $8,665,039.35 | $5,134,322.24 | Filing |
| March 2015 | $5,291,305.35 | $4,710,419.39 | $7,286,399.22 | $5,281,573.83 | Filing |
| February 2015 | $4,329,848.25 | $4,526,829.30 | $6,705,513.26 | $5,068,052.47 | Filing |
2014 election cycle
In the 2014 cycle, the NRCC raised $153,488,122.36 and spent $153,545,463.59.[58]
2012 election cycle
During the 2012 election cycle, the NRCC raised $155,724,614.83 and spent $156,728,305.39.[59] According to analysis by the Sunlight Foundation, the NRCC spent $64,653,292 on the 2012 elections. Of those funds, 31.88 percent achieved the desired result, based on Sunlight Foundation analysis.[60]
Recent news
The link below is to the most recent stories in a Google news search for "National + Republican + Congressional + Committee"
- All stories may not be relevant to this organization due to the nature of the search engine.
See also
- Republican Party
- Republican National Committee
- National Republican Senatorial Committee
- Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
- Party committee fundraising, 2019-2020
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 NRCC "About," accessed September 21, 2022
- ↑ Federal Election Commission, "NRCC—Statement of Organization," March 28, 2017
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Roll Call, "McCarthy backed for speaker, but has work to do before January," November 15, 2022
- ↑ Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributable to the original source.
- ↑ Patriot 2020, "About," accessed September 13, 2019
- ↑ GOP Young Guns, "About Young Guns," accessed July 3, 2019
- ↑ National Republican Congressional Committee, "NRCC Targets 26 Offensive Seats to Expand House Majority," March 17, 2025
- ↑ NRCC, "NRCC Announces 37 Offensive Pick-Up Opportunities to Grow GOP House Majority," March 13, 2023
- ↑ NRCC, "NRCC Expands Target List of Offensive Opportunities to Grow GOP House Majority," June 3, 2024
- ↑ National Republican Congressional Committee, "NRCC Announces 26 Candidates in First Round of Additions to 2024 Young Guns Program," July 29, 2024
- ↑ National Republican Congressional Committee, "NRCC Announces Addition of 6 Candidates to 2024 Young Guns Program," September 20, 2024
- ↑ Roll Call, "These 47 House Democrats are on the GOP’s target list for 2022," February 10, 2021
- ↑ NRCC, "NRCC Expands Target List to 75 Following Conclusion of Redistricting," June 9, 2022
- ↑ Roll Call, "NRCC adds 10 Democrats to target list after release of census tally," May 4, 2021
- ↑ NRCC, "NRCC Expands Offensive Map, Announces 13 New Targets," November 3, 2021
- ↑ NRCC, "NRCC Continues to Expand Offensive Map Following Redistricting Developments," March 30, 2022
- ↑ FiveThirtyEight, "What Redistricting Looks Like In Every State," accessed April 21, 2022
- ↑ The Cook Polticial Report, "Enacted Maps and 2022 Ratings," accessed April 21, 2022
- ↑ Patriot Program, "Home," accessed September 21, 2022
- ↑ FiveThirtyEight, "What Redistricting Looks Like In Every State," accessed April 21, 2022
- ↑ The Cook Polticial Report, "Enacted Maps and 2022 Ratings," accessed April 21, 2022
- ↑ GOP Young Guns 2022, "On the Radar," accessed September 21, 2022
- ↑ FiveThirtyEight, "What Redistricting Looks Like In Every State," accessed April 21, 2022
- ↑ The Cook Polticial Report, "Enacted Maps and 2022 Ratings," accessed April 21, 2022
- ↑ GOP Young Guns, "Young Guns," accessed September 21, 2022
- ↑ FiveThirtyEight, "What Redistricting Looks Like In Every State," accessed April 21, 2022
- ↑ The Cook Polticial Report, "Enacted Maps and 2022 Ratings," accessed April 21, 2022
- ↑ NRCC, "Vanguard," accessed August 21, 2022
- ↑ FiveThirtyEight, "What Redistricting Looks Like In Every State," accessed April 21, 2022
- ↑ The Cook Polticial Report, "Enacted Maps and 2022 Ratings," accessed April 21, 2022
- ↑ Federal Election Commission, "Disbursements," accessed December 9, 2022
- ↑ Roll Call, "Republicans name 55 House Democrats as 2020 targets," February 9, 2019
- ↑ Patriot Program, "Home," accessed October 14, 2020
- ↑ GOP Young Guns 2020, "On the Radar," accessed October 14, 2020
- ↑ GOP Young Guns, "Contender," accessed October 14, 2020
- ↑ GOP Young Guns 2020, "Young Guns," accessed October 14, 2020
- ↑ GOP Young Guns 2020, "Young Guns Vanguard," accessed October 14, 2020
- ↑ Politico, "House Republicans name Democratic targets for 2018," February 8, 2017
- ↑ The Washington Post, "Republicans believe these 10 House incumbents will face the toughest campaigns of 2018," February 15, 2017
- ↑ McClatchy DC Bureau, "Republican campaign arm intensifies incumbent protection efforts," February 16, 2018
- ↑ NRCC Patriot Program, "Home," accessed February 28, 2018
- ↑ Roll Call, "NRCC Announces First ‘On the Radar’ Young Guns for 2018," October 26, 2017
- ↑ Kleine withdrew from the race and did not appear on the ballot.
- ↑ Seaman withdrew from the race before the primary.
- ↑ Anthony withdrew from the race before the primary.
- ↑ Roll Call, "Exclusive: NRCC Announces 12 Members in Patriot Program," February 13, 2015
- ↑ An open seat refers to a race in which the incumbent is not seeking re-election.
- ↑ The Hill, "NRCC presses Dems to run on ObamaCare," accessed January 6, 2014
- ↑ The Washington Post, "11 House Republicans named to incumbent-protection program," April 22, 2013
- ↑ NRCC "Patriot Program 2012"
- ↑ NRCC "Young Guns 2012"
- ↑ Open Secrets, "National Republican Congressional Cmte: Independent Expenditures," accessed December 3, 2013
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedos - ↑ Roll Call, "NRCC Launches More Than $6 Million Worth of Ads," October 14, 2012
- ↑ 55.0 55.1 Open Secrets, "National Republican Congressional Cmte: Top Contributors," accessed December 3, 2013
- ↑ 56.0 56.1 Open Secrets, "National Republican Congressional Cmte: Top Industries," accessed December 3, 2013
- ↑ Federal Election Commission, "NRCC - Financial summary," accessed February 11, 2021
- ↑ Federal Election Commission, "NRCC - Financial Summary 2013-2014," accessed July 3, 2019
- ↑ Federal Election Commission, "National Republican Congressional Committee Financial Summary, 2011-2012," accessed July 3, 2019
- ↑ Sunlight Foundation, "Outside spenders' return on investment," November 9, 2012
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