In the lead-up to this year's elections, where the strength of the federal administration will be tested in maintaining its majority in the House of Representatives and the governorships of some states, the Republican National Committee has become a fundraising powerhouse. In the states, the Republican National Committee (RNC) leads the Democratic National Committee (DNC) by more than $80 million. Based on documentation recently submitted to the Federal Election Commission (FEC), the RNC revealed it has approximately $95 million in cash, while the DNC has around $14 million. This contrasts sharply with the vast sums of money Kamala Harris raised before the presidential election, exceeding $1 billion. However, strangely enough, the former vice president not only lost to Donald Trump at the polls but also ended up with a deficit of nearly $17 million, from which she has yet to recover. Last year, the Democratic Party raised $145 million, $27 million less than the Republican Party. Regarding campaign finance, at the end of last year, the Republican National Congressional Committee accumulated $117 million in its campaign fund, while the Democrats deposited $115 million. In a segmented effort heading into the next election, Senate Democrats have managed to raise $21.7 million in cash, available for use as needed. Meanwhile, through the Republican National Senate Committee, the conservative party raised $19.3 million. However, the Democrats' Achilles' heel is that their Senate Campaign Committee faces an estimated $8.2 million deficit compared to last year's funds. Given the advantage of having more cash available, President Donald Trump urged Republicans to demonstrate their superiority by winning the upcoming elections, otherwise he believes he could face impeachment through some Democratic action after regaining control of the House, with two very difficult years ahead until the next presidential election in 2028. "You have to win the midterm elections. Because if we don't win them… they'll find an excuse to impeach me. They're going to impeach me," the 79-year-old president warned last month.