Politics

Minnesota’s Republican Party Is Totally Broke

IN THE RED

The state GOP has just $53.81 cash on hand, with $335,781.36 in debt, according to its latest filings with the FEC.

The Minnesota Republican Party is low on funds, according to new Federal Election Commission filings.
Nicholas Pfosi/Reuters

Minnesota’s Republican Party is not only one of the least successful in the country—the state hasn’t gone red in a presidential election in over 50 years—but it might also be the most broke. The Republican Party of Minnesota has just $53.81 cash on hand, with $335,781.36 worth of debt, according to the latest filings with the Federal Election Commission. It is not alone, however, with many other Republican state committees around the country struggling to make ends meet. The Arizona Republican Party has less than $50,000 in the bank, down from the $770,000 it had four years ago. Colorado Republican Party deputy chief of staff Roger Hudson also claims it is bankrupt and being evicted from its office as a result. Most recently, the Michigan Republican Party’s finances caused friction that boiled over into a ball-kicking brawl last week between two peeved party members.

Read it at Raw Story

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