The state Dem Party transferred $1 million to liberal Supreme Court candidate Susan Crawford over the last six months, accounting for 44% of what she raised over the period.

Meanwhile, conservative candidate Brad Schimel listed a series of donations from high-profile GOP donors such as Illinois businessman Dick Uihlein and former guv candidate Tim Michels, each of whom gave the maximum $20,000.

Crawford and Schimel each released topline numbers last week, but yesterday’s reports provide details on how they raised their cash.

Crawford has pulled in nearly $2.9 million since getting into the race in May. That includes $2.4 million over the last six months of the year, according to her latest report. She spent $679,359, leaving her with nearly $2.2 million in the bank.

Along with the transfers from the state Dem Party — $500,000 on Dec. 16 and another $500,000 four days later — Crawford reported nine donations of $20,000. Those giving Crawford the maximum individual donation included Stacy Schusterman, a billionaire businesswoman from Tulsa, Oklahoma. Her mother Lynn Schusterman, a billionaire philanthropist, also donated $20,000. Six of the nine max donations were from donors outside Wisconsin.

Besides the state Dem Party contributions, those giving $10,000 or more accounted for $409,000 of what she pulled in during the six-month period.

Schimel, meanwhile, has raised $2.2 million since November 2023. That includes nearly $1.5 million over the last six months, according to his report. He also spent $309,297 during that six-month period and had almost $1.8 million cash on hand.

Uihlein and Michels were among the 10 donors who gave Schimel the maximum $20,000 contribution during the six-month period with eight of them living in Wisconsin, including Kim Hendicks, daughter of ABC Supply Co. co-founder Diane Hendricks, and Frank Crivello, chairman and CEO of of the Milwaukee-based commercial real estate firm Phoenix Investors.

Those giving $10,000 or more accounted for $686,483 of what Schimel raised during the six-month period. That includes a $10,000 contribution from the Wood County GOP.