that time, the DNC had just $8.7 million cash on hand and $7 million in debts, compared to the Republican National Committee and the Trump campaign, which had over $158 million cash on hand. Golden State Warriors player Stephen Curry and his wife, Ayesha Curry, were co-hosts for the event, which raised over $3.5 million for the DNC Unity Fund that was formed to support the eventual Democratic presidential nominee. Also in 2019, Jurvetson contributed over $1 million to Fair Fight, an organization founded by Stacey Abrams after her narrow loss in the 2018 race for governor of Georgia against Brian Kemp. In January 2020, during the 2020 Presidential Primary, she was a large contributor to Persist PAC, which supported Elizabeth Warren's presidential campaign. In June 2020, when Joe Biden secured the Democratic nomination, she contributed $1,000,000 to his PAC, Unite the Country. Outside of the presidential race, Jurvetson donated to more than 500 races across the country in 2020, ranging from congressional contests to state-level races. She also gave $3.9 million to Forward Majority Action, a PAC focused on winning state-level contests. In 2021 and early 2022, Jurvetson was a leader among major Democratic donors in urging President Biden, Senate Majority Leader Schumer and Democratic Congressional leaders to pursue passage of comprehensive voting rights legislation in response to laws passed in many states by Republican legislatures to severely limit or restrict ballot access and voting rights. For the 2022 election cycle, Jurvetson had "a particular focus on electing Democratic governors in 2024 battleground states who could be a bulwark against election shenanigans if Trump runs again," including significant support for Katie Hobbs in Arizona, Gretchen Whitmer in Michigan, Josh Shapiro in Pennsylvania, and other battleground states. She also continued to support Democrats running for local, state and federal office, including Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro's campaign for Governor, and Texas State Representative Jasmine Crockett's campaign for Congress in the 30th Congressional District (Dallas-Ft. Worth). Jurvetson was an early supporter of Crockett, who is running to succeed retiring Congresswoman Eddie Bernice-Johnson. Crockett said she met Jurvetson at a private dinner in D.C. along with the brother of civil rights icon John Lewis, following a march for voting rights. Jurvetson was impressed with Crockett's willingness to be “brave” and “outspoken” on the issue of voting rights. “What Jasmine is focusing on really has ramifications for our whole country as far as