Top 2018 Self-Funding Congressional Candidates
U.S. Senate
Rick Scott (R), U.S. Senate in Florida: $51 Million
Bob Hugin (R), U.S. Senate in New Jersey: $27.5 Million
David Trone (D), Maryland’s 6th Congressional District: $16 Million
Scott Wallace (D), Pennsylvania’s 1st Congressional District: $12.8 Million
Mike Braun (R), U.S. Senate in Indiana: $9.6 Million
Most Expensive 2018 General Election Races based on Spending For and By General Election Candidates
U.S. House
Washington’s 8th Congressional District: $25.6 Million - Pediatrician Kim Schrier (D) and former State Sen. Dino Rossi (R).
Pennsylvania’s 1st Congressional District: $24.9 Million - U.S. Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick (R) and Wallace Global Fund Director Scott Wallace (D).
Georgia’s 6th Congressional District: $24.4 Million - Incumbent Rep. Karen Handel (R) faces Challenges from Gun Safety Advocate Lucy McBath (D) and Write-In Candidate Jeremy Stubbs.
California’s 25th Congressional District: $23.6 Million - Incumbent Rep. Steve Knight (R) faces Nonprofit Executive Katie Hill (D).
California’s 39th Congressional District: $23.3 Million - Veterans and Education Advocate Gil Cisneros (D) faces former State Legislator Young Kim (R).
U.S. Senate
Florida: $159 Million - Three-Term Incumbent Sen. Bill Nelson (D) faces Term-Limited Gov. Rick Scott (R)
Missouri: $107 Million - U.S. Sen. Claire McCaskill (D), Missouri Attorney General Josh Hawley (R), and Three others.
Texas: $102 Million - Freshman Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) faces Rep. Beto O'Rourke (D-Texas) and Entrepreneur Neal Dikeman (L).
Nevada: $89 Million - Incumbent Sen. Dean Heller (R), U.S. Rep. Jacky Rosen (D), and Three others.
Arizona: $85 Million - Kyrsten Sinema (D), Martha McSally (R), and Angela Green (G).
NYC Wins When Everyone Can Vote! Michael H. Drucker
