(Updated Saturday, July 15:)SANBORN'S CAMPAIGN REPORT. Republican state Sen. Andy Sanborn raised nearly $79,000 in just more than two weeks after becoming a candidate for the 1st District U.S. House seat..Sanborn's second quarter campaign finance report on file with the Federal Election Commission shows that Sanborn raised $78,981 and loaned his campaign $25,000. The report shows that he had $104,031 on hand as of June 30. No expenditures are listed.All of Sanborn's contributions are from individuals. There are no political action committee contributions.The report covers the 17 days between Sanborn’s formal announcement and filing of a congressional candidacy on June 13 and the June 30 end of the second quarter. Sanborn's report shows a total of $5,400 in contributions -- $2,700 for the primary and $2,700 for a possible general election bid -- from Kathleen Edelblut of Wilton, the wife of state Commissioner of Education Frank Edelblut.With $2,700 the maximum amount allowable for the primary and $2,700 the maximum amount allowable for a general election, Sanborn received:$5,000 in total contributions from Nick Vailas of Bedford; $2,500 from Peter Angerhofer of Rye; $2,700 from Daniel Donovan of Hillsborough; $5,000 from Diane Gagne of Manchester; $4,000 from Daniel McGuire of Epsom; $5,400 from Dick Sanborn of Lebanon; $5,400 from Selma Sanborn of Lebanon; and $5,400 from Thomas Sheehan of Bow.He also received $2,700 from Melissa Crews of Rye. Crews' husband, Andy Crews, is a contributor to Sanborn's primary opponent, Eddie Edwards.Also, the Sanborn campaign noted, the report does not include any funds from his state Senate account because money raised by candidates for state offices is prohibited from being transferred to a federal candidate’s campaign committee.Sanborn’s latest state Senate report on file with the New Hampshire Secretary of State’s Office showed that he had a balance of about $16,000 as of June 7.As New Hampshire Primary Source reported early Thursday, Edwards reported raising $120,000 with $100,000 on hand at the end of the quarter. Edwards announced his candidacy in early April.(Monday, July 17, update:) Democratic incumbent U.S. Rep. Carol Shea-Porter reported raising $154,312 in the second quarter -- $89,245 from individuals and $64,500 from PACs. She reported $170,022 in cash on hand.

(Updated Saturday, July 15:)



SANBORN'S CAMPAIGN REPORT. Republican state Sen. Andy Sanborn raised nearly $79,000 in just more than two weeks after becoming a candidate for the 1st District U.S. House seat..

Sanborn's second quarter campaign finance report on file with the Federal Election Commission shows that Sanborn raised $78,981 and loaned his campaign $25,000. The report shows that he had $104,031 on hand as of June 30. No expenditures are listed.

All of Sanborn's contributions are from individuals. There are no political action committee contributions.



The report covers the 17 days between Sanborn’s formal announcement and filing of a congressional candidacy on June 13 and the June 30 end of the second quarter.

Sanborn's report shows a total of $5,400 in contributions -- $2,700 for the primary and $2,700 for a possible general election bid -- from Kathleen Edelblut of Wilton, the wife of state Commissioner of Education Frank Edelblut.

With $2,700 the maximum amount allowable for the primary and $2,700 the maximum amount allowable for a general election, Sanborn received:

$5,000 in total contributions from Nick Vailas of Bedford; $2,500 from Peter Angerhofer of Rye; $2,700 from Daniel Donovan of Hillsborough; $5,000 from Diane Gagne of Manchester; $4,000 from Daniel McGuire of Epsom; $5,400 from Dick Sanborn of Lebanon; $5,400 from Selma Sanborn of Lebanon; and $5,400 from Thomas Sheehan of Bow.

He also received $2,700 from Melissa Crews of Rye. Crews' husband, Andy Crews, is a contributor to Sanborn's primary opponent, Eddie Edwards.

Also, the Sanborn campaign noted, the report does not include any funds from his state Senate account because money raised by candidates for state offices is prohibited from being transferred to a federal candidate’s campaign committee.

Sanborn’s latest state Senate report on file with the New Hampshire Secretary of State’s Office showed that he had a balance of about $16,000 as of June 7.

As New Hampshire Primary Source reported early Thursday, Edwards reported raising $120,000 with $100,000 on hand at the end of the quarter. Edwards announced his candidacy in early April.

(Monday, July 17, update:) Democratic incumbent U.S. Rep. Carol Shea-Porter reported raising $154,312 in the second quarter -- $89,245 from individuals and $64,500 from PACs. She reported $170,022 in cash on hand.