Here’s the latest sign Jeb Bush’s campaign for president is struggling: it’s cutting staff salaries and downsizing its Miami headquarters to save money.

The former Florida governor, who is seeking the Republican nomination for the White House, is putting in place an across-the-board pay cut for his campaign. The campaign is also cutting travel costs by 20% and slashing 45% of its budget that’s not related to voter contact or media.

Allie Brandenburger, a Bush spokeswoman, said the campaign is making changes “to ensure Jeb is best positioned to win the nomination and general election.” She said the campaign is moving resources “to ensure that voters in primary and caucus states are introduced to his record and vision for the future.”

Tim Miller, a Bush spokesman, told WMUR that includes beefing up operations in New Hampshire, which holds the first-in-the-nation primary.

Bush, once a front-runner for the GOP nomination, raised $13 million in the third quarter. That surpassed most of the other Republican contenders, but he had less cash on hand than competitors Marco Rubio, Ted Cruz and Ben Carson.

In the third quarter, Democrats Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders easily outraised the Republican field.

Also read: Democratic socialist Sanders outraises Bush, other Republicans in third quarter.

Bush’s move comes as the son and brother of former presidents languishes in national and state polls. Nationally, Bush is in fifth place for the Republican nomination, according to the latest average of polls from RealClearPolitics. Texas Sen. Cruz edges him out for fourth place. Florida Sen. Rubio places third. Billionaire businessman Donald Trump and retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson are No. 1 and No. 2, respectively.

Bush placed fifth in a Bloomberg/Des Moines Register poll of Iowa Republicans released Friday morning. He got just 5% support from Republicans in the state that holds the first presidential caucuses.

Bush and the other Republican hopefuls will debate on Wednesday in Colorado.