Gov. Chris Christie addresses the NJ GOP RNC delegation

Gov. Chris Christie talks to the New Jersey GOP delegation during a morning breakfast in Cleveland. (Aristide Economopoulos | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com)

TRENTON -- Gov. Chris Christie's 2013 re-election campaign is holding onto more than $1 million in debt from legal expenses associated with the George Washington Bridge lane closure scandal, according to the latest campaign finance report.

The report filed with the Election Law Enforcement Commission shows Christie's campaign has $1.05 million in outstanding debt, including $687,000 to Patton Briggs and $364,000 to Stroz Friedberg.

As of January 2015, the campaign owed about $804,000.

Christie's campaign has received subpoenas from federal authorities involving the closures of access lanes to the George Washington Bridge.

The campaign has $42,400 cash on hand and did not raise any money.

The Republican State Committee has paid off its legal bills incurred as part of the scandal, according to recent campaign finance reports. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump hosted a $25,000-a-ticket event in May to raise money for the state party.

The donations allowed the state committee to erase $425,000 in legal fees, including a billing adjustment that lowered the amount by $79,550, according to campaign finance reports filed with the Federal Election Commission and state Election Law Enforcement Commission.

NJ Advance Media reporter Jonathan D. Salant contributed to this report.

Samantha Marcus may be reached at smarcus@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @samanthamarcus. Find NJ.com Politics on Facebook.