WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) — Jeb Bush has a plea for wealthy donors: Don’t give more than $1 million right away.

The requested limit, reports the Washington Post, may mark the first time a presidential hopeful has sought to hold off supporters from contributing too much money. The Post writes the move reflects concerns among Bush advisers that accepting massive sums from a handful of ultra-wealthy supporters could fuel a perception the former Florida governor is in their debt. Bush has yet to officially declare his candidacy, but he is already on track to raise tens of millions of dollars by the end of this month for two political action committees set up in January.

Which Bush, which Clinton? Americans don’t know just which Jeb Bush or which Hillary Clinton will show up on the campaign trail, MarketWatch’s Darrell Delamaide writes in his latest column. Delamaide offers a few possibilities for each candidate: Clinton could be the centrist her husband was, or the feminist/grandmother who appeals to women voters. Bush could present himself as the moderate chief executive he was as Florida governor. Or, says Delamaide, he could be a reincarnation of his war-mongering brother George, stocking his cabinet with the same neocons who led the U.S. into Iraq and Afghanistan.

Hillary’s home computing: The Associated Press has the latest twist on Hillary Clinton’s use of private email for official business when she was secretary of state. The computer server that transmitted and received her emails traced back to an Internet service registered to her family’s home in Chappaqua, N.Y. The AP says the highly unusual practice of a Cabinet-level official physically running her own email would have given Clinton impressive control over limiting access to her message archives.

What if Hillary bows out? Politico takes a look at what it calls the Unthinkable: Hillary Clinton’s bowing out of the race for president. The response from Democrats would be, in a word, “panic,” says Democratic consultant Chris Lapetina. Politico writes the biggest problem is that the Democratic establishment is apparently so terrified of the idea of a race without Clinton it’s not even considering contingency plans. But lately, thanks to the email scandal and other issues, her road to near-certain nomination as the Democrats’ candidate has taken some rough turns.

Voters want action from Congress: A majority of voters want Congress to take action if the Supreme Court voids the Affordable Care Act’s tax credits in much of the country, according to a new Wall Street Journal/NBC News survey. The high court is set to hear arguments Wednesday over whether the Obama administration can issue federal tax credits to offset the cost of health premiums to millions of Americans who live in states that haven’t set up their own insurance exchanges. In the poll, 54% of voters say that if the credits are struck down, Congress should ensure low- and moderate-income people in all states can be eligible for financial help from the government to buy health insurance.