Overview
- Ossoff disclosed on July 15 that he raised $20 million in the second quarter and ended the period with about $42 million on hand, according to his campaign and news reports.
- The Ossoff campaign reported more than 474,000 contributions in the quarter, saying nearly 90% were $100 or less and the average donation was about $42.
- Collins reported roughly $2.1 million raised in Q2 and about $2 million available, and his campaign framed its receipts as coming from everyday Georgia supporters.
- Both campaigns are trading claims about donor origins while Republican‑aligned super PACs and President Trump’s endorsement of Collins leave the door open for large outside spending.
- Recent polls show Ossoff leading by varying margins, underscoring that the fundraising edge could translate into more advertising and turnout capacity before early voting begins in mid‑October.