A ninth Democrat, Andrew Yang, qualified Friday for the next presidential debate. Jay Inslee has yet to qualify.

Fewer than 10 candidates could wind up on the next Democratic debate stage in mid-September thanks to tougher requirements meant to narrow the field. That means it could be a one-night event.

Just over two weeks out from the deadline, Washington Gov. Jay Inslee has yet to qualify.

Voters have watched two different two-night debates this summer in which there were 10 candidates on each night. To qualify, those candidates needed to have at least 1% support in three approved polls, or have 65,000 unique donors.

For the debate on September 12 (and September 13 if the field is large enough), candidates must hit the polling threshold and fundraising threshold together – both of which will be tougher. Candidates need to have 2% support in four approved polls and have 130,000 unique donors. August 28 is the deadline to reach both.

Inslee has reached 110,000 unique donors, according to his campaign. However, he has yet to hit 2% in the polls.

Only nine of the 25 candidates currently meet those marks, according to multiple reports.

Former Vice President Joe Biden

Sen. Cory Booker

South Bend, Indiana Mayor Pete Buttigieg

Sen. Kamala Harris

Former Rep. Beto O'Rourke

Sen. Bernie Sanders

Sen. Elizabeth Warren

Sen. Amy Klobuchar (Her campaign said she met the donor threshold on Aug. 2)

Andrew Yang (Qualified on Aug. 9)

At least other candidates appears to have a legitimate chance to reach the stage but has some work to do. Former HUD Secretary Julian Castro has reportedly reached the donor threshold, but only have the necessary support in three of the four polls.

The remaining candidates have few to no polls to their name and are behind on fundraising with just a couple weeks to go.

Even if they do not make the September debate, candidates could qualify for the one in October. It will have the same requirements and the candidates will have more time to get there.