Our 2024 Impact

Overview

Record contributions through GiveGreen paved the way for a greener, more just future.

  • Over $60 Million

    Collectively raised in the 2024 Cycle

  • 114

    Events hosted by you

  • 227

    Climate Champions Elected

  • 74%

    Win rate achieved in key races

Federal Wins

  • Senate Outcomes

  • House Outcomes

  • Priority incumbent re-elected

  • Priority open seat wins

  • Other senate wins

  • Priority Senate losses

  • $10.7 M Raised for Senate candidates during the 2024 cycle
  • 28 Total Senate candidates on GiveGreen during the 2022 cycle
  • 52 Senate candidate events held during the 2024 cycle
  • 2,523 Individual Senate Donors in the 2024 Cycle
  • Priority incumbent re-elected

    Together, donors raised more than $400,000 each for incumbent Senators Catherine Cortez Masto, Raphael Warnock, Mark Kelly, Maggie Hassan, and Michael Bennet

  • Priority Flip

    You helped flip Pennsylvania’s open Senate seat by electing John Fetterman

  • Incumbent Champion re-elected

    You helped send incumbent climate champions from Washington, Oregon, New York, and elsewhere back to the Senate

  • Priority loss

    Despite generous support from GiveGreen donors, candidates lost tough races in 2022 in Florida, North Carolina, Ohio, and Wisconsin

  • $7.9 M Raised for senate candidates during the 2022 cycle
  • 24 Total Senate candidates on GiveGreen during the 2022 cycle
  • 35 Senate candidate events held during the 2022 cycle
  • 63% Win rate in the Senate for the 2022 cycle
  • Priority Incumbent Re-elected

    These are states where one or more incumbents in toss-up races were re-elected.

  • Priority Flip or New Champion

    These are states where one or more new champions in toss-up races were elected.

  • Both Priority Incumbent/New Champion

    These are states where both incumbent champions and new champions in toss-up races were elected.

  • $13.3 M Raised for House candidates during the 2024 Cycle
  • 166 Total # of House Wins 2024 Cycle
  • 33 House candidate events held during the 2024 Cycle
  • 1,954 # of Individual House Donors in 2024 Cycle
  • Priority Incumbent Re-elected

    These are states where one or more incumbents in toss-up races were re-elected.

  • Priority Flip

    These states where one or more new champions in toss-up were elected

  • Both Priority Incumbent and Flip

    These are states where both priority champions in toss-up races and new champions were elected

  • $9.3 M Raised for House candidates during the 2022 cycle
  • 80% Win rate in the House during the 2022 cycle
  • 161 Total GiveGreen House candidates during the 2022 cycle
  • 20 House candidate events held during the 2022 cycle

Election Cycle Highlights

  • GiveGreen Senate candidates won 4 out of 5 races in states carried by Trump

    Though Republicans have now taken control with a slim margin, it was the steadfastness of our GiveGreen donors who ensured pro-climate U.S. Senate candidates had the resources to be competitive and overperform the top of the ticket. Holding the Senate was always projected to be challenging – proclimate incumbents were up for re-election in both red states and swing states – but GiveGreen donors mobilized for our champion incumbents and boosted challengers who will bring a fresh voice to the Senate.

  • You helped elect 6 additional climate champions to the Senate

    SENATOR RUBEN GALLEGO (AZ), SENATOR ELISSA SLOTKIN (MI), SENATOR ANGELA ALSOBROOKS (MD), SENATOR LISA BLUNT ROCHESTER (DE), SENATOR ADAM SCHIFF (CA), SENATOR ANDY KIM (NJ)

    In addition to being strong climate champions, Alsobrooks and Blunt Rochester will make history as the first two Black women to serve together in the Senate. Gallego will increase the number of Latino senators to a record high of 7. And Baldwin will continue to serve as the only out LGBTQIA+ member of the Senate.

  • We remained competetive in the House

    The GiveGreen community’s deep investment in House races across the country helped elect numerous incumbent and new climate champions. While an antienvironment majority still holds the House, the support of GiveGreen donors helped keep that control to a very narrow margin of just five seats, increasing the difficulty of future attempts to roll back climate action legislation. Though we didn’t gain all the seats we had hoped, pro-environmental candidates saw victory in several closely watched and highly competitive races. The new climate champions we elected, along with our seasoned climate advocates, will be an important line of defense against harmful and unpopular environmental policies.