The National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) said it raked in more than $10 million in January, outpacing its Democratic counterpart.

The NRSC’s January haul was about $10 million, compared to the $8.5 million raised by the the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee (DSCC). The NRSC said it raised more online this past January alone than it did in the first five months of 2018, a midterm election year.

NEWS: NRSC shatters its previous Jan fundraising record and tops the DSCC yet *again* with over $10 mil raised



NRSC raised more online in Jan ‘20 than Jan-May of ‘18 https://t.co/gaaer1TxQU — Jesse Hunt (@JJHunt10) February 20, 2020

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The Washington Examiner was the first to report the NRSC's January haul.

The NRSC extended its cash advantage over the DSCC, finishing January with $25.5 million cash on hand, according to an official. The DSCC ended the month with $19.75 million cash on hand, though January was still its most lucrative month of fundraising of the 2020 cycle to date.

"This unprecedented level of success is a true testament to Senator Young’s leadership and our team’s ability to harness the incredible Republican grassroots energy building ahead of an important election this fall," NRSC spokesperson Jesse Hunt told The Hill, referring to NRSC chair Sen. Todd Young Todd Christopher YoungSenate GOP eyes early exit Why the US should rely more on strategy, not sanctions Davis: The Hall of Shame for GOP senators who remain silent on Donald Trump MORE (Ind.).

The fundraising surge for both groups suggests impeachment may end up being a financial windfall for both parties even though Republicans claimed victory after the Senate acquitted President Trump Donald John TrumpObama calls on Senate not to fill Ginsburg's vacancy until after election Planned Parenthood: 'The fate of our rights' depends on Ginsburg replacement Progressive group to spend M in ad campaign on Supreme Court vacancy MORE.

Republicans hold a three-seat majority in the Senate and are defending 23 seats. Democrats are particularly eager to flip seats in Colorado, Arizona, North Carolina, Maine and Iowa. While the party is also playing defense on a smaller number of seats than the GOP, it will have an uphill battle to protect Alabama Sen. Doug Jones, widely considered the most vulnerable incumbent in the Senate.