(Luis Cornelio, Headline USA) In a bombshell revelation, a new report uncovered a growing discontent among some of the Democrat Party’s biggest donors towards Vice President Kamala Harris.
Despite her recent efforts seeking funds for President Joe Biden’s re-election campaign, some of the largest Democrat donors remain uninterested in Harris, with some pushing for her ousting.
“Democrats involved in fundraising said that staff turnover earlier in Harris’ term contributed to the difficulties she’s confronted on the donor circuit,” reported Politico, referring to Harris’s staffers quitting working for her. “For others, it was the primary debate four years ago where she attacked Biden that made them sour. There is a general nervousness about her poor approval ratings, even though she and Biden have similar numbers.”
According to interviews conducted by Politico with nine donors and top-donor advisers, concerns have been brewing within fundraising circles over Harris’s ability to rally financial support.
Two donors went as far as stating that they were reluctant to host big-money events with Harris as the main attraction, fearing that she wouldn’t be able to draw enough contributions.
Attorney John Morgan, a prominent Biden supporter and major Democrat contributor, dropped a bombshell statement to Politico, revealing the depth of discontent among Biden supporters.
““When I talk to ’em, when I’m around people, everybody knows the problem, and everybody knows there’s no solution to the problem,” said Morgan. “She’s not going anywhere. If you try to move her out, you’re gonna have the K Hive come at you with everything they have.”
The tensions surrounding Harris within the donor universe have created a chilling effect on the party, raising concerns right as the general election campaign gains momentum.
In response to the mounting concerns, Harris’s team has been making efforts to mend relationships with donors. Some Democrat fundraisers reported to Politico that Harris has been actively engaging with donors at recent events, working the crowds and courting potential supporters.
Despite these efforts, questions remain regarding her ability to secure the backing of top contributors if she were to run for the White House in 2028.
