How much money has the Trump campaign raised after the guilty verdict in the ‘Hush Monet’ trial?
Following the guilty verdict in the ‘Hush Money’ trial, the Trump campaign has seen a significant increase in donations.


Donald Trump, the presumed Republican presidential nominee, has made history by becoming the first former president to be convicted of a felony. His presidential campaign seized on the historic ruling to fundraise, arguing that the candidate is under attack by the Democrats and their weaponized justice system.
THE REAL VERDICT WILL BE RENDERED ON NOVEMBER 5TH!https://t.co/f0sOtKF3aj pic.twitter.com/1gKhwL1Vw6
— Team Trump (Text TRUMP to 88022) (@TeamTrump) May 30, 2024
How much has been raised since the verdict?
The message has proved useful, with the campaign raking in donations totaling more than $34.8 million in the first six hours after the verdict was announced.
— Team Trump (Text TRUMP to 88022) (@TeamTrump) May 31, 2024
Another account, RNC Research, managed by Team Trump, claimed that 30 percent of those donors were new but did not clarify if that included those who had donated to him in previous election cycles.
🚨 $34.8 million in less than a day — and ~30% of them were BRAND NEW DONORS.
— RNC Research (@RNCResearch) May 31, 2024
Democrats will rue the day they unleashed a sleeping giant. https://t.co/77LqkhDXto
The Team Trump X account reported that the donation site had crashed because of increased traffic, a small indication of how many people were moved to donate upon hearing the verdict.
The American people see through Crooked Joe Biden's rigged show trial.
— Team Trump (Text TRUMP to 88022) (@TeamTrump) May 30, 2024
So many Americans were moved to donate to President Trump's campaign that the WinRed pages went down.
We are working on getting the website back online as quickly as possible.
Stay strong.
Donald Trump’s time in the courtroom is not over
The ‘hush money’ trial, which landed him with the felony conviction, is just one of various legal battles the former president is involved in. Another case focused on the mishandling of classified documents was set to begin on 20 May but has been postponed by U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon. Before the start date was pushed back, this case seemed the next most likely to take place. However, with no information on exactly how long the proceedings will be delayed, it is unclear whether Donald Trump will be back in a courtroom before the election in November.
Complete your personal details to comment
Your opinion will be published with first and last names