Congressional District 7

Photo Credit: Google Maps

Photo Credit: Google Maps

Michelle Fischbach; elected to her first term in MN07Credit: Jana Noonan Photography*Sorry for the large size; no official picture has been captured yet

Michelle Fischbach; elected to her first term in MN07

Credit: Jana Noonan Photography

*Sorry for the large size; no official picture has been captured yet

Term: 2021-2023 (2 years)

Next Election: November 8th, 2022

Election results:

Michelle Fischbach (R): 194,066 (53.39%)

Collin C. Peterson (DFL): 144,840 (39.85%)

Rae Hart Anderson (GLC): 6,499 (1.79%)

Slater Johnson (LMN): 17,710 (4.87%)

Rep Michelle Fischbach

Website

Twitter

prior political positions:

  • Former Assistant Minority Leader, Minnesota State Senate

  • Former Deputy Minority Leader, Minnesota State Senate

  • Candidate, United States House of Representatives, Minnesota, District 7, 2020

  • Lieutenant Governor, State of Minnesota, 2018-2019

  • Candidate, Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota, 2018

  • Senator, Minnesota State Senate, District 13, 1996-2018

  • President, Minnesota State Senate, 2011-2013, 2017-2018

  • Council Member, City of Paynesville, 1995-1996

  • Won Special Election, Senator, Minnesota State Senate, 1996

committees:

To be announced

Financial Data (Fischbach)

Money raised: $2.5 million

Top industries:

  1. Retired- $368,826

  2. Leadership PACs- $169,600

  3. Republican/Conservative- $125,279

  4. Real Estate- $79,858

  5. Securities and Investment- $77,944

Top donors:

  1. Hegenes Properties- $20,000

  2. Stephens Group- $16,800

  3. Cold Spring Granite- $14,250

  4. Susan B Anthony List- $13,150

  5. Api Group- $11,700

In district spending: $129,018

Out of district: $935,767

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: N/A

Source: Center for Responsive Poitics