Uber and Lyft are raking in big money from the 2020 presidential candidates as they ramp up campaigns across the country.

In total, 18 Democratic hopefuls spent more than $87,000 on rides and meals in the first half of 2019, according to regulatory filings.

Sen. Kamala Harris of California easily spent the most on the apps, at $14,708, while others, like the former Texas state Rep. Beto O'Rourke and billionaire Tim Steyer, are not disclosing any expenses to the companies.

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Candidates in the 2020 US Presidential election are racking up plenty of Uber and Lyft fares.

In the first six months of 2019, as the campaign season began to enter full swing, hopeful challengers of President Donald Trump racked up $87,631 worth of taxi-rides on the apps, according to campaign disclosures filed with the Federal Election Commission.

Of that massive total — still just a tiny sliver of Uber or Lyft's revenue in the first half of the year — about 60% went to Uber, while Lyft collected the remainder.

Most of those receipts were filed by Kamala Harris, whose campaign spent more than $14,000 on Uber and Lyft rides, filings show. Despite her familial connection to Uber's chief legal officer, her campaign didn't snub Lyft, with Uber only making up about 60% of that total.

Only one candidate — John Delaney — spent widely more on Lyft rides than Uber, while some, like Bernie Sanders and Tulsi Gabbard, hardly spent anything on either platform.

Here's how all the candidates' spending breaks down: