Has Mike Pence’s presidential bid already been declared a failure?
According to campaign finance filings analyzed by The Associated Press, the second-in-command of the Trump administration has just $1.18 million remaining in his campaign account.
With a deficit of $620,000, Pence’s campaign is significantly in debt.
Trump has substantially more cash on hand than Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. DeSantis had a reasonable $12.3 million, compared to Trump’s astonishing $37.5 million.
Pence was compelled to fire employees as a result of financial difficulties, the source said.
“It’s not clear whether Pence will reach the threshold of 70,000 unique donors to qualify for the third [Republican primary] debate, which will be in Miami on Nov. 8,” the Post reported.
Pence’s campaign is dealing with a serious problem: people aren’t being engaged by his message. The ongoing battles demonstrate its effects.
According to Politico, few people have attended campaign events, as seen by the tiny audience of just 13 individuals at a speech in Iowa.
Poor polling results have resulted from Pence’s efforts in crucial primary states like Iowa and New Hampshire.
Despite being a former vice president, he only has 3.5 percent support in Iowa, according to the Real Clear Politics polling average. This places him well behind surprising candidates like Vivek Ramaswamy and Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina.
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With just 1.4 percent of the vote in New Hampshire, Pence is far behind, and Gov. Doug Burgum of North Dakota is an even less probable candidate.
Trump continues to lead in primary polls, far ahead of all other Republican candidates.
Pence’s campaign is focused on separating himself from the foreign policy of his former employer and embracing the conservatism of the George W. Bush administration.
He has failed to distinguish out, being overshadowed by contenders like DeSantis and former South Carolina governor Nikki Haley.
Are some Republicans asking Pence to get out of the race due to his bleak future?
“For Pence and many of the others, you gotta start looking and saying, ‘I’m not going to go into substantial debt if I don’t see a pathway forward,’” According to the AP, Scott Walker, a former governor of Wisconsin, remarked.
In his interaction with reporters from New Hampshire, Pence concedes his odds are limited.
“I know it’s an uphill climb for a lot of reasons for us, some that I understand, some that I don’t,” he said.
