Rosendale lost to U.S. Sen. Jon Tester, D-Mont., by 50 percent to 47 percent, and Williams lost to Gianforte, 51 percent to 46 percent.

They also have something else in common, when it comes to fundraising: They’re both using national networks to collect donations from across the country.

Williams, like most Democratic candidates, is using ActBlue, a Democratic online fundraising conduit. She’s raised about $322,000, or about 40 percent of her funds, from individuals using ActBlue, according to her reports.

Rosendale is being aided by the Club for Growth, a free-market group that has endorsed him and helped his 2018 U.S. Senate campaign, and the House Freedom Fund. His reports show that $151,000 of his funds, or 23 percent of his donations, have been directed his way the two groups.

Here’s a further look at fundraising details for candidates in the U.S. House:

Rosendale: While Rosendale had $120,500 from Montanans who had to list their address, he likely has some additional Montana donors among his “non-itemized” donations of $36,000. Donors who give less than $200 don’t have to be identified by name or address.

He finished the period on Sept. 30 with $657,000 in his campaign account.

“I’m in this race to work for the people of Montana and I’ll continue my fight to provide affordable health care to families, take on the pharmaceutical industry to lower drug costs and bring fiscal discipline to Washington, D.C.,” Rosendale said Wednesday.

Williams: In addition to her $393,000 from Montanans, Williams also raised $234,000 from “non-itemized” donors. Her campaign said most of these small-amount donors are from Montana, pushing her Montana total to well over half of her receipts.

“It’s clear that Montanans of all stripes are supporting Kathleen because they know she is going to be an independent voice in Congress and will put the people of Montana before special interests,” a campaign spokesman said Wednesday.

She also received about $35,000 from donors from her native California, or 4 percent of her total, and had $627,000 in her campaign account on Sept. 30.

Democrat Tom Winter: The state representative from Missoula has raised the third-most of any candidate, at $197,000, but only about 15 percent came from Montanans – at least $23,000. Winter, originally from Kansas City, Missouri, raised about one-fourth of his money — $46,500 – from residents of Kansas and Missouri.

Republican Corey Stapleton: About 80 percent of Stapleton’s $122,000 has come from Montana donors. Stapleton is the Montana secretary of state.

Democrat Matt Rains: Most of the Simms rancher’s $36,000 in campaign funds have come from Montanans, including a $5,000 loan from himself. He had about $4,200 in donations from four other states.

Republican Debra Lamm: About 80 percent of her $35,000, including a $2,800 loan from herself, came from Montanans. Lamm is a former chair of the Montana Republican Party.

Republican Joe Dooling: Nearly all of the Helena farmer/rancher’s $14,300 in donations is from Montanans or former Montanans.

Republican Tim Johnson: The Corvallis schools superintendent did not file a fundraising report, which are not required if you spend less than $5,000.