Everyday Americans can send checks.
Via BuzzFeed
Hillary Clinton is trying to keep her presidential campaign small, low-key, and home-grown: There will be no rallies, no massive crowds, no ropelines.
But she’ll still need to raise money at a staggering rate.
Clinton will attend the first fundraisers of the campaign later this month.
There will be one event on April 28 in New York City, and one on April 30 in Washington, D.C., according to an email that Dennis Cheng, the campaign’s finance director, sent donors and fundraisers on Friday evening.
In the email, Cheng did not list the ticket price for each event.
A source familiar with the plans confirmed that Clinton would appear at the fundraisers — which will most likely take place at private homes. Democrats who have been advised of the campaign finance strategy have said that Clinton will avoid large, banquet-style fundraisers to start.
These events, the source said, are considered part of the lower-dollar “Hillstarter” program for Clinton’s early fundraisers.
The finance team, led by Cheng, has offered designation as a Hillstarter to any supporter who finds 10 donors to give $2,700 — the most any one person can contribute toward the campaign’s efforts in the primary. They may give another $2,700 for the general. But to start, Clinton will only collect primary dollars.[…]
The campaign will host weekly “Behind the Scenes” telephone briefings for Hillstarter members, according to the email from Cheng. Each call will introduce Clinton’s fundraisers to a different member of the campaign staff. (Jennifer Palmieri and Kristina Schake, the communications director and deputy communications director, are scheduled to star on the first “Behind the Scenes” call.)