http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20070716/ap_on_el_pr/campaig... By The Associated Press
2 hours, 22 minutes ago
Highlights of the latest campaign finance reports that presidential candidates filed with the Federal Election Commission. The reports cover April through June.
CLINTONTotal receipts to date (includes contributions for primary and general elections, loans and transfers): $63.1 million
Total contributions to date: $53.1 million ($12.6 million for the general election)
Total spending to date: $17.3 million
Second quarter contributions: $27 million ($5.7 million for the general election)
Second quarter spending: $12.2 million
Second quarter transfers or loans: none
Cash on hand: $45.2 million
Debt: $3 million
Top donor states: New York, $6.8 million; California, $3.8 million; New Jersey, $1.6 million; Florida, $1.5 million; Illinois, $1.4 million.
Top employers: Employees of DLA Piper contributed $190,170; Cablevision, $93,675; Kirkland & Ellis LLP, $104,300; Morgan Stanley, $47,850.
Of note: Clinton's comfortable cash-on-hand cushion of $45.2 million was helped by a $10 million transfer last quarter from her Senate campaign committee.
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MCCAINTotal receipts to date (includes contributions for primary and general elections, loans and transfers): $25.3 million
Total contributions to date: $24.9 million ($1.3 million for the general election)
Total spending to date: $21.8 million
Second quarter contributions: $11.3 million ($1.2 million for the general)
Second quarter spending: $13 million
Second quarter transfers or loans: none
Cash on hand: $3.2 million
Debt: $1.8 million
Top donor states: California, $1.7 million; New York, $1.3 million; Arizona, $1.2 million; Florida, $979,276; Texas, $966,500.
Top employers: Employees of Blank Rome, LLP, contributed $122,300; The Bank of New York, $62,400; IDT Corp., $60,950; Citigroup, $47,700; Goldman Sachs, $30,800.
Of note: McCain's campaign has been criticized for spending too much money and not raising enough. The campaign for the second quarter spent nearly $2 million more than it raised. A breakdown shows $2 million went to payroll, $1.1 million to travel and $1.1 million to "finance consulting."
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