Donors to the Democratic Party burnt out after last month's catastrophic electoral losses.

Democrats lost the White House and failed to take enough seats in the House and Senate to constitute a majority, and their top donors have had enough.

'I may very well be done with political giving entirely,' John Morgan, a top Clinton fundraiser in Florida told The Hill. 'My message to anyone reading this is, "Don’t call me, I’ll call you." '

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Donors to the Democratic Party burnt out after last month's catastrophic electoral losses from the top down. Hillary Clinton is seen above at an event in New York on Tuesday

The losing political party is on a quest to remake its national political operation into one that's more inclusive after an email scandal in 2016 showed party leaders favoring the establishment.

Democrats must pick a new party leader early next year after the president leaves office. Two state party chairs from New Hampshire and South Carolina, a sitting congressman and a former Democratic National Committee chairman are seeking the position.

At least two other heads of liberal organizations and a former governor are considering bids, too.

Contenders are emphasizing a return to the grassroots organizing strategy that won Barack Obama the White House and a bottom up approach that puts a greater focus on state and local races.

Keith Ellison, a Minnesota lawmaker whose candidacy is backed by senators across the spectrum on the left, says the party must ween itself off of rich, corporate donors.

National Democrats may not have a choice.

'The feeling I get from big donors out here in California is that they’re not only extremely disappointed, but they’re shell-shocked,' Marc Nathanson, a high-roller who spoke to The Hill. 'So to turn around and say, now it’s time to rebuild the national party and the DNC, I just don’t see it.'

The House was always a longshot for Democrats. The incumbent president's party was favored to win the upper chamber and the executive branch, though, and managed to lose both.

Clinton's campaign has blamed the FBI and director James Comey for her defeat, which had a down ballot effect on Senate and House races, too.

He rained on her parade in the final days of the election, casting new suspicion in her email case and damaging her credibility with no time left for improvement.

Democrats also blame the Russians for the electoral loss. Hacks on the DNC's system and Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta's personal account led the disclosure of embarrassing information that hurt the party and their top candidate.

Big dollar donors are 'tired' a DNC official told The Hill.

'They’re upset about the election, and there was significant trauma surrounding the Russians. They’re upset and they’re tired.'

Democrats put more than $1.3 billion behind Clinton's losing campaign, including more than $545 million that benefited the party committees and her joint fundraising effort with the DNC and states, a Washington Post analysis of each candidate's finances that was published near the end of the race found.

The DNC has also been sending emails non-stop to small-dollar donors since a week after the election, pressing pause once on Thanksgiving Day.

Clinton ally David Brock told The Hill that some major backers are ready to get back in the fight.