Warren says race is still 'wide open,' has raised $6M since Iowa

Warren says race is still 'wide open,' has raised $6M since Iowa
© Greg Nash

Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth WarrenLong-shot Espy campaign sees national boost in weeks before election Dems to focus on issues, not character, at Barrett hearings Congress fiddles while the US burns, floods, and ails MORE (D-Mass.) reported Thursday that she has raised about $6 million dollars since the Iowa caucuses, remarking that the Democratic primary race is far from over.

“Right now, it’s wide open," she told The Associated Press Thursday. "There’s a lot of froth. It’s going to be a long process."

The number falls well short of progressive rival Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders endorses more than 150 down-ballot Democrats Postal service crisis — California is ready to pilot a postal banking solution Daily Beast reporter: Progressives feel alienated after Biden's socialism jab MORE's (I-Vt.) $25 million haul in January, but is comparable to some of the other candidates' fundraising efforts.

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Sen. Amy KlobucharAmy KlobucharTrump pick noncommittal on recusing from election-related cases Top Democrats introduce resolution calling for mask mandate, testing program in Senate Amy Coney Barrett is brilliant; her ascent to the Supreme Court is not MORE (D-Minn.) said that she has raised more than $6 million since last Friday's debate in New Hampshire, while former South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete ButtigiegPete ButtigiegButtigieg questions why evangelical Pence supports 'a president caught with a porn star' Harris faces biggest moment in spotlight yet Conservative operatives Jacob Wohl, Jack Burkman charged in Michigan in connection with false robocalls MORE reported raising $4 million in the four days following the Iowa caucuses.

In Iowa, Warren finished third behind Sanders and Buttigieg, and in New Hampshire she finished fourth, trailing Sanders, Buttigieg and Klobuchar.

According to her campaign, Warren still has staffers in roughly 30 states, suggesting that the Massachusetts senator has no intention of leaving the race soon.

Nevada and South Carolina are the remaining "early state" contests remaining until Super Tuesday on March 3. Nevada is up next, with the next debate being held next week in Las Vegas.