The super PAC connected to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell continues to financially back U.S. Sen. Luther Strange's election efforts.

According to a report from Breitbart News, the Senate Leadership Fund has infused Strange's campaign with $2.5 million for the six-week run up to the Sept. 26 GOP primary runoff against Roy Moore.

Breitbart's executive chairman, former White House strategist Steve Bannon, is backing Moore in the race.

The funds would appear to again give Strange a staggering financial edge over Moore, who raised about $456,000 for the primary through July 26 - the latest figures available from the Federal Election Commission.

The SLF spent at least $4.2 million backing Strange in the primary, according to a report, when he finished second to Moore.

In the primary, the SLF spent the majority of its money on attack ads against U.S. Rep. Mo Brooks, who finished third. In the last couple of weeks of the primary campaign, the SLF also took aim at Moore.

That's in addition to money raised by Strange himself, which totaled almost $3 million through July 26.

The Strange money advantage has not translated so far into votes. He finished six points behind Moore in the primary and in four post-primary polls, Moore has led in each - although two have been within the margin of error so essentially is a statistical tie.

An analysis by Delta Insights indicated that Strange and his supporters spent $30.24 per vote while Moore spent $1.77.

Moore - as well as Brooks in the primary -- has railed against McConnell's influence in the race. In a press release Tuesday, Moore said that "Luther Strange is a proven yes-man for Mitch McConnell."