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PUBLISHED
UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
FOR THE FOURTH CIRCUIT
THE REAL TRUTH ABOUT OBAMA,
INC.,
...
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WASHINGTON - For all Barack Obama's remarkable fundraising and sizable surplus, the Democratic presidential nominee entered the final two months of the presidential contest on virtually equal financial footing as Republican rival John McCain.
According to finance reports filed in the past two days with the Federal Election Commission, Obama and the Democratic National Committee ended August with $95 million in the bank. McCain and the Republican National Committee ended with about $94 million.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton lived hand to mouth during the rush of presidential primaries while Democratic rival Sen. Barack Obama outspent her and put money in the bank.
New Federal Election Commission reports show Obama raised at a clip of nearly $2 million per day in February, an open spigot of money that left him with $30 million in the bank for March.
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To: POLITICAL EDITORS
Contact: Rick Bielke of Public Campaign Action Fund, +1-202-293- 0222
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The Obama campaign claims its average donation is just $86, although the Republican National Committee complained to the Federal Election Commission after media reports highlighted two Obama donors named in records as "Good Will" and "Doodad Pro" who made multiple contributions' of less than $200 that in total exceeded the maximum individual donation levels. [...] Herring, the Broad Ripple shop owner, said she's less concerned about whether Obama's tax policies might hurt her business and more focused on his promises to end the Iraq war and improve the nation's international reputation.
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WASHINGTON -- For all Barack Obama's remarkable fundraising and sizable surplus, the Democratic presidential nominee entered the final two months of the presidential contest on virtually equal financial footing as Republican rival John McCain.
According to finance reports filed in the past two days with the Federal Election Commission, Obama and the Democratic National Committee ended August with $95 million in the bank. McCain and the Republican National Committee ended with about $94 million.
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President Obama continued collecting money for his 2010 Senate re- election campaign even after he resigned his seat from Illinois, including a maximum $2,300 donation the day after Christmas from a top executive of a Wall Street firm that had received a government bailout.
Four contributions - $4,800 in all - were donated to the Obama 2010 fund on Dec. 26, according to Federal Election Commission reports.
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Democrat Barack Obama has attracted more than double the campaign cash in West Virginia compared with Republican John McCain, but the Illinois senator faces an uphill battle to win a state that has voted for a Republican during the past two presidential elections.
The latest Federal Election Commission filings also show that Hillary Clinton outspent Obama 3-to-1 last month before the state's May 13 primary. Clinton's drubbing of Obama in that contest - she got 67 percent of the vote - puts Obama's in-state money lead over McCain in context.
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After they ran almost dead even in campaign fundraising in 2007, Sen. Barack Obama has beaten the pantsuit off Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton in fundraising since Jan. 1, outraising her $136.4 million to $76.5 million.
That includes another dominating performance last month, when he raised $42.8 million to Mrs. Clinton's $20.9 million, according to reports filed late Sunday with the Federal Election Commission. Mr. Obama went into this month with $51.1 million cash on hand and little debt, leaving him well-positioned for this month's stretch run to today's Pennsylvania primary, while Mrs. Clinton began the month with $31.7 million on hand and $10.3 million in debts.
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S. Sen. Barack Obama's presidential campaign paid more than $800,000 to an offshoot of the liberal Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now for services the Democrat's campaign says it mistakenly misrepresented in federal reports.
An Obama spokesman said Federal Election Commission reports would be amended to show Citizens Services Inc. -- a subsidiary of ACORN - - worked in "get-out-the-vote" projects, instead of activities such as polling, advance work and staging major events as stated in FEC finance reports filed during the primary.