根据公开的申报，从2025 年 1 月 1 日至 12 月 31 日，民主党全国委员会从个人捐款中获得的总额高于共和党全国委员会；而共和党的专项账户（用于大会、总部运营、法律/重新计票基金等）筹集的资金则高于民主党对应账户。
Short answer:
Over the most recent 12‑month reporting period (Jan 1 – Dec 31, 2025), Democratic Party committees received more total donations from individuals than Republican Party committees, while Republican segregated accounts (for conventions, headquarters, legal/recount funds) raised more than Democratic equivalents.
All figures below come from official FEC filings. Please confirm with a trusted source.
Donations to Democrats vs GOP (last 12 months, per FEC)
Donations to Democrats vs GOP (last 12 months, per FEC)1. Individual contributions to national party committees
- Democrats: $258.8 million ebs.publicnow.com
- Republicans: $220.3 million ebs.publicnow.com
Democrats led by $38.5 million in direct individual donations.
2. PAC + other committee contributions
- Democrats: $35.1 million ebs.publicnow.com
- Republicans: $27.5 million ebs.publicnow.com
Democrats led by $7.6 million.
3. Transfers from House/Senate candidate committees
- Democratic House candidates → DCCC: $21.2 million
- Republican House candidates → NRCC: $15.2 million
- Democratic Senate candidates → DSCC: $185,000
- Republican Senate candidates → NRSC: $0
ebs.publicnow.com
Democrats again led in candidate‑committee transfers.
4. Segregated party accounts (convention, HQ, legal/recount funds)
These accounts often reflect large‑donor and institutional fundraising.
- Democrats: $51.9 million
- Republicans: $91.7 million
ebs.publicnow.com
Republicans led by $39.8 million in these specialized accounts.
Overall picture
Overall picture| Category | Democrats | Republicans | Lead |
|---|---|---|---|
| Individual donations | $258.8M | $220.3M | D +$38.5M |
| PAC/committee donations | $35.1M | $27.5M | D +$7.6M |
| Candidate transfers | $21.4M | $15.2M | D +$6.2M |
| Segregated accounts | $51.9M | $91.7M | R +$39.8M |
Takeaway:
- Democrats raised more in traditional contributions (individuals, PACs, candidate transfers).
- Republicans raised more in segregated accounts, which are often used for legal/recount funds, headquarters, and convention expenses.