GRASSADELLIA FALLS, Armana--In one of the country's premier Senate races this election cycle, the incumbent Conservative senator finds himself being out-fundraised by his NAT challenger.
New financial disclosure reports filed with the Grassadellian Electoral Commission (GEC) show Sen. Dana Glow raised just under $1 million, while his NAT challenger, Assemblyman Serap Figaori (N-Whitbread) raised over $1.3 million.
Figaori (pronounced "Fi-gar-ree"), who represents a seat in northern Armana, is seeking to oust the one-term Glow, who has faced bipartisan praise for his leadership on the Senate Finance Committee.
Conservatives are pulling out all stops to help Glow retain his seat, as party leaders fear his defeat would be seen as a rejection of the party's finance and taxation plans.
While Glow's campaign raised just under $1 million, outside groups have spent more than $6 million in the last three months. Figaori also has substantial outside support, with independent groups spending more than $3 million on his behalf in recent months.
Dulkalow University Professor Dr. Kerry Rudgley, who chairs the university's Edinough School of Government, ranks this race as a "toss-up."
New financial disclosure reports filed with the Grassadellian Electoral Commission (GEC) show Sen. Dana Glow raised just under $1 million, while his NAT challenger, Assemblyman Serap Figaori (N-Whitbread) raised over $1.3 million.
Figaori (pronounced "Fi-gar-ree"), who represents a seat in northern Armana, is seeking to oust the one-term Glow, who has faced bipartisan praise for his leadership on the Senate Finance Committee.
Conservatives are pulling out all stops to help Glow retain his seat, as party leaders fear his defeat would be seen as a rejection of the party's finance and taxation plans.
While Glow's campaign raised just under $1 million, outside groups have spent more than $6 million in the last three months. Figaori also has substantial outside support, with independent groups spending more than $3 million on his behalf in recent months.
Dulkalow University Professor Dr. Kerry Rudgley, who chairs the university's Edinough School of Government, ranks this race as a "toss-up."
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