() The campaign arms of the House Republicans and Democrats have reported their first quarter fundraising numbers, and the Democrats slightly outraised their GOP counterparts.

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) reported that they raised $36.9 million versus the National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC), which said they raised $36.7 million.

In the upcoming midterm elections in 2026, Republicans are looking to hold onto their majority, which is currently slim. They hold 220 seats to Democrats’ 213. Two vacancies were previously held by Democrats. Meanwhile, Democrats are hoping to flip control of the House and make Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries the speaker.

Not only were their fundraising totals similar, so were their messages in reporting those numbers.

Today, DCCC Chair and Representative Suzan DelBene of Washington said, “Thanks to the tremendous support from across the country this quarter, it’s clear we have the momentum, message, and resources to retake the majority and get the people’s house back to the work of improving the lives of everyday Americans.”

When the NRCC released their numbers earlier this week, spokesperson Mike Marinella said, “The NRCC is on offense and fueled by unstoppable momentum and widespread support…we’re charging toward 2026 with unmatched energy, ready to grow our House majority and continue delivering results for the American people.” 

The Republican fundraising numbers were supported by a successful March haul of $21.5 million. This was fueled in part by the NRCC’s dinner featuring a speech by President Donald Trump. Although the dinner took place in April, fundraising took place over the course of a month.

Democrats raised $16.6 million in March despite not hosting a presidential dinner. Although some Democratic supporters have expressed frustration with what they believe is a slow response to the actions of Trump and the Republican Party, this quarter’s fundraising totals will help counter concerns that it may lead to diminished financial support for upcoming elections.

The DCCC has identified 35 seats held by Republicans that they are hoping to flip in the midterm elections.