After 21 Hours of Negotiations, Vice President JD Vance Provides an Update. It's...
President Trump, You Should Shut Down the Strait of Hormuz
What Stupid Ayatollahs
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 315: Seeking God’s Love Through His Word When...
MAGA Means MAGA
If I Want Your Opinion, I'll Give It to You
Proven Deceptions and the Duty of Distrust
Those Who Have Sacrificed for Our Freedom Deserve a Day of Gratitude, and...
God, Science, and ‘The Invisible Everywhere‘
The Case for Joy in Ecclesiastes
The Only Bailout That Ever Worked
The Cross and the Classical World: Tom Holland’s 'Dominion' and the Roads That...
USDA Fraud, Bank Scheme, and Stalking Land Iowa Farmer in Prison for 13...
Mamdani Just Took His Commie Jihad Against New Yorkers One Step Further
IBM to Pay $17M to Settle DEI Allegations
Tipsheet

Asa Hutchinson Is In Danger of Not Getting Enough Donors to Make the GOP's 2024 Debate Stage

Asa Hutchinson Is In Danger of Not Getting Enough Donors to Make the GOP's 2024 Debate Stage
AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File

2024 GOP presidential candidate Asa Hutchinson is in danger of not reaching enough donors to attend the GOP's debate stage in August. 

As of Thursday, Hutchinson only has about 5,000 of the 40,000 donors needed, admitting his campaign has work to do. 

Advertisement

"I'll be very straightforward with you — I'm not there yet," Hutchinson told Hugh Hewitt's radio show. 

However, Hutchinson is confident he can gain enough donors to qualify for the August 23 debate in Milwaukee. Of those, the Republican National Committee requires at least 200 unique donors from 20-plus states and/or territories.

Hutchinson criticized the RNC for its requirements candidates must meet in order to qualify— who is currently polling at 1.3 percent. 

"This bothers me that the RNC has set this artificial line that you've got to cross to qualify for the debate. We ought to be more expansive than that rather than restrictive," the GOP candidate said. 

Refusing to reveal how much money he raised in the Federal Election Commission's second quarter, Hutchinson was proud of his earnings. 

He insisted that he is not intimidated by how much money his GOP rival, former President Trump, has raised— more than $35 million. 

Advertisement

Related:

REPUBLICANS

Hutchinson also said he will not support Trump if he becomes the GOP's 2024 presidential nominee, adding that he does not believe the frontrunner is the right man to lead the country. 

"We're going to have a massive loss if he is our nominee," Hutchinson claimed. 

GOP Campaign reps for Trump, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, former Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley, Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC), and tech entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy each told The New York Post that they have already been backed by 40,000 donors — including 200 unique donors in at least 20 states or territories. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement