Photo Credit: Google Maps
Credit: House Creative Services
Term: 2023-2025 (2 years)
Next Election: November, 2024
Votes/(Percentage of Vote)
Brad Finstad (R) (Incumbent): 159,621 (53.8%)
Jeff Ettinger (D): 125,457 (42.3%)
Richard Reisdorf (Legal Marijuana Now Party): 6,389 (2.2%)
Brian Abrahamson (Grassroots-Legalize Cannabis Party of MN): 4,943 (1.7%)
Committee on Agriculture
Committee on Armed Services
Money raised: $1.4 million
Top industries:
Retired- $126,420
Leadership PACs- $124,500
Crop Production and Basic Processing- $36,600
Securities and Investment- $35,400
Top donors:
Christensen Farms- $25,284
King Capital Corp- $23,200
Mr. Paving- $23,200
Koch Industries- $20,000
In district spending: $227,971
Out of District: $243,337
No District: $140,950
What is in/out of district spending? Easy! It’s the money that comes from either inside their respective district or outside. In district spending comes from within their respective district: directly from constituents, local political parties, or local businesses, among others.
Out of district spending can come from a number of places: national party leadership, such as the Democratic/Republican National Committees (DNC, RNC), SuperPACs, lobbying groups, etc.; generally, the more competitive the seat, the more outside money will be poured into it.
Source: Center for Responsive Politics
Jim Hagedorn (R): 179,229 (48.59%)
Dan Feehan (DFL): 167,889 (45.52%)
Bill Rood (GLC): 21,446 (5.81%)
Representative, Unites States House of Representatives, Minnesota, District 1, 2019-present
Candidate, United States House of Representatives, Minnesota, District 1, 2014, 2016, 2018
To be announced
Money raised: $2.2 million
Top industries:
Retired- $278,373
Leadership PACs- $142,870
Crop Production and Basic Processing- $82,149
Real Estate- $61,382
Candidate Committees- $56,250
Top donors:
Downs Food Group- $20,000
Hubbard Broadcasting- $15,600
Starkey Hearing Technologies- $14,000
Ready Mix Concrete- $12,000
Davis Family Holdings- $11,200
In district spending: $355,015
Out of District: $834,065
What is in/out of district spending? Easy! It’s the money that comes from either inside their respective district or outside. In district spending comes from within their respective district: directly from constituents, local political parties, or local businesses, among others.
Out of district spending can come from a number of places: national party leadership, such as the Democratic/Republican National Committees (DNC, RNC), SuperPACs, lobbying groups, etc.; generally, the more competitive the seat, the more outside money will be poured into it.
PAC money raised: $571,120
Source: Center for Responsive Politics