Kamala harris’ campaign still asking for more money weeks after blowing a billion dollars in 2024 campaign

Kamala Harris’ Campaign Still Asking for More Money Weeks After Blowing a Billion Dollars in 2024 Campaign

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1 min read
December 3, 2024

Even weeks after losing the 2024 election to President-elect Donald Trump, Vice President Kamala Harris’ campaign is still reaching out to supporters—this time with a post-election twist.

An email obtained by the New York Post reveals the Harris team is urging donors to contribute to what they’re calling the “Harris Fight Fund.” The message paints a dire picture of what’s ahead in Trump’s second term, claiming it’s crucial to “fight back and hold him accountable.”

The email reads: “With Trump nominating MAGA loyalists left and right, there is nothing more important than making sure we can fight back and hold him accountable. That’s why we need you to step up today. Yes, today.”

If that sounds like the campaign’s not ready to throw in the towel just yet, you’re right. Despite the election loss, the email makes a direct appeal to supporters’ sense of urgency, adding, “Our records show that you haven’t pitched in to support our Harris Fight Fund program yet. We know the election didn’t turn out as we’d hoped, but we’re not backing down.”

Fundraising After Defeat: A New Norm in Politics?

This isn’t the first time a political campaign has continued fundraising after the results are in, but it’s definitely raising questions. Critics argue that soliciting donations after a loss could be seen as tone-deaf or opportunistic. However, others point out that the funds may be used for practical purposes, like paying off campaign debt or supporting advocacy efforts in the future.

Still, the tone of the email has sparked debate. Framing contributions as a way to fight Trump’s administration feels less like a closing chapter and more like a rallying cry. Whether this strategy will resonate with supporters or leave them with donor fatigue remains to be seen.

What’s Next for Harris and Her Team?

Post-election losses can be a complicated time for candidates and their teams. Some fade quietly into political retirement, while others pivot to activism, writing books, or setting the stage for their next move. For Harris, it seems the fight isn’t over—at least not yet.

Will this continued call for donations help Harris’ team regroup for future political endeavors, or will it draw backlash in an already polarized political landscape? Only time—and her email open rates—will tell.

Phil Stilton is the Editor and Publisher of Shore News Network, an independent digital newsroom providing original reporting on New Jersey, national news, government, public policy, public safety, courts, and community affairs.

As founder of the publication, Stilton leads editorial strategy, investigative reporting, and daily newsroom operations while overseeing coverage that reaches millions of readers annually.

With extensive experience covering municipal government, county government, state legislatures, elections, law enforcement, emergency management, and public records, Stilton specializes in translating complex government actions into clear, factual reporting. His work frequently relies on primary source documents, including court filings, legislation, public meeting records, election finance disclosures, government databases, police reports, and Freedom of Information and Open Public Records Act (OPRA) requests. He has reported extensively on local government accountability, taxpayer spending, campaign finance, public corruption investigations, infrastructure, public safety, and the policies affecting New Jersey residents.

Under Stilton's editorial leadership, Shore News Network has grown into one of New Jersey's largest independent digital news organizations, publishing thousands of original news articles each year while providing breaking news coverage, investigative reporting, and analysis across state and local government. The publication's reporting is routinely sourced from official government agencies, public officials, court records, and firsthand documentation, with a commitment to transparency, attribution, corrections when warranted, and clearly distinguishing factual reporting from opinion.

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