President Donald Trump is sharing part of his massive campaign war chest with fellow Republicans as fears grow a blue wave that could put Democrats in charge of Congress next year.

The Trump campaign announced Thursday its sharing its wealth with 100 Members of Congress running for reelection this fall, as a new Quinnipiac poll shows Democratic candidates leading by 12 points in House races.

'This is just one step in our plans to commit our resources and strategic support to these campaigns in the mid-terms,' Trump campaign manager Brad Parscale said in a statement.

President Donald Trump is investing in the 2018 congressional races

Trump has stepped up his campaign activity, touting Republican Senate candidate Josh Hawley during his speech to the VFW on Tuesday

It did not name which members will get the money.

The campaign will give the 'maximum amount' - which leaves the exact amount of money to be donated unclear but it's expected to be thousands of dollars per candidate.

The dollar amount depends on which of Trump's campaign committees is doing the donating to the candidates.

Trump's presidential candidate campaign has plenty of money to share - $33 million cash on hand according to his latest filing with the Federal Election Commission - and could give $2,700 to each candidate.

But his Make America Great Again super PAC - which has $5.2 million cash on hand - can give each candidate $5,000 per year, according to the FEC.

The Republican National Committee is also helping out the House and Senate races -giving $4 million to each the National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) and the National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) as the party struggles to keep control of both chambers of Congress.

The Trump campaign did not respond to the DailyMail.com's questions on how much they are giving to each candidate and which lawmakers will receive the money.

The investment was also announced after second quarter fundraising reports earlier this month showed more than 50 House Democratic candidates outraised the Republican incumbents they are challenging.

Democrats are seeking to take control of at least one chamber of Congress in the 2018 midterm election and, if they do so, it will bring Trump's agenda to a screeching halt and see a wave of Congressional subpoenas flood his administration.

Republicans need to protect at least 23 House seats to hang onto the lower chamber and are fighting to keep their slim 51-seat majority in the Senate.

Democrats are the 'soft favorites' to take the House this fall, according to an analysis by University of Virginia political scientist Larry Sabato and his team earlier this week.

The latest periodic installment of Sabato's 'Crystal Ball' newsletter handicapping congressional elections shifts 17 House races in the direction of Democrats.

Several GOP incumbents into the tossup category. Among them are Texas Rep. John Culberson, Illinois Rep. Peter Roskam, Indiana Rep. Steve Chabot, and Iowa Rep. David Young.

Democrats are trying to retake control of at least one chamber of Congress, which would hurt President Trump's agenda

Trump touted Republican Sen. Dean Heller at the Nevada Republican Party Convention in June

Culberson and Roskam's districts both went for Hillary Clinton in 2016, and longtime incumbent Chabot was outraised by Democratic challenger Aftab Pureval last quarter.

Trump is stepping up his campaigning with two events scheduled next week in states with key Senate races - Florida on Tuesday and Pennsylvania on Thursday.

In Florida, Republicans are trying to defeat Democratic incumbent Bill Nelson and in Pennsylvania they're trying to knock off Democratic Sen. Bob Casey.

Previously he's done his most campaigning on twitter where he's endorsed Republican candidates and blasted special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation as a 'witch hunt' meant to hurt the GOP at the ballot in November.

'The Rigged Witch Hunt, headed by the 13 Angry Democrats (and now 4 more have been added, one who worked directly for Obama W.H.), seems intent on damaging the Republican Party's chances in the November Election. This Democrat excuse for losing the '16 Election never ends!,' the president wrote on Twitter last week.

He endorsed Republican candidate Brian Kemp in Tuesday's governor's primary in Georgia. Kemp won. He's also tweeted his support of Republican Senate candidate Lou Barletta in Pennsylvania.

And Trump praised Republican Senate candidate Josh Hawley in person and on social media on Tuesday when he was in Missouri to address the annual Veterans of Foreign Wars convention.

He did speak at the the NRCC's annual March dinner earlier this year and the committee said they raised the most they've ever raised at a March dinner — $32 million.

He's also stepped back some of tough talk on tariffs amid concerns the high levies could hurt Republicans in the midwest and industrial states - the same states that put Trump in the White House.

The president announced on Wednesday a 'new phase' in trade relations with Europe that includes the EU agreeing to buy 'a lot of soybeans.'

Soybean farmers were particularly heavy hit but Trump's tariff war with Europe, Canada, China and Mexico.

And soybean farmers were part of a critical bloc of voters that have a two-fold importance to the president: They helped put him in office in 2016 and they're a key constituency in important 2018 states like Missouri and South Dakota, where Republicans are trying to defeat incumbent Democratic Senators Claire McCaskill and Heidi Heitkamp, respectively.