Submit a Story!

Obama raises more than $51 million in July

 
Sen. Barack Obama's presidential bid added more than 65,000 donors and raised more than $51 million in the month of July, the Obama campaign said in a statement released Saturday. (link)

Tags:

Related Content
Obama's Massive Headfake: Hillary for VP?
thenextright.com 8/16/2008 — The reasons to think Hillary Clinton will not the Democratic VP nominee are myriad. Among them: Clinton's camp says she is not being vetted VoteBoth , a Clinton-for-VP project by two former Clinton operatives, has shut down, proclaiming ...
Obama campaign brought in $51 million in July (AP)
news.yahoo.com 8/16/2008 — AP - The presidential campaign of Barack Obama says the Democratic candidate raised more than $51 million in July.
Obama to General Wesley Clark: Your Services Not Needed
thewashingtonnote.com 8/16/2008 — (General Wesley Clark speaking at Yearly Kos Convention in Chicago, 2007) General Wesley Clark is not attending the Democratic National Convention. I was told by General Clark's personal office in Little Rock that he would not be attending.  ...
Head fake: Will Obama name Hillary VP?
hotair.com 8/16/2008 — A sensational theory , but more so for the theater of it than the logic. [...] Read the rest »
Obama raises $51 million in Julymsnbc.com: Politics 8/16/2008
Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama raised more than $51 million in July, his campaign said Saturday, nearly double that of his Republican rival, John McCain.
Church Forum to Take Presidential Candidates Off Talking PointsFOXNews.com 8/16/2008
John McCain and Barack Obama risk being seen out of their element and off their talking points Saturday night when they join influential pastor Rick Warren for a forum at his California mega-church. But the unusual event also will provide an ...
Looking for Swing Votes in the BoardroomNYT > Politics 8/16/2008
As both presidential candidates prepare for the party conventions and publicly spar over economic issues and energy policy, they are also trying to win over big business. >
On abortion, a subtle search for centrist votesmsnbc.com: Politics 8/16/2008
As Democrat Barack Obama and Republican John McCain compete for centrist voters, both parties have made intriguing nods to the political center on the emotional issue of abortion.
Obama may have edge with disabled votersPOLITICO.com: Politics 8/16/2008
The Democratic National Committee hopes to drive a rift between McCain and voters with disabilities, a group the candidates have been courting.