Former President Donald Trump raised more than $4 million in the 24 hours after news of his impeachment broke in Manhattan, according to figures released by his campaign on Friday.

The Trump campaign said more than 25% of the donations came from first-time donors to the former president, «further cementing President Trump’s status as the clear favorite in the Republican primary.»

The Trump campaign sent out more than half a dozen email fundraising requests in less than 24 hours after his impeachment, and also asked for donations on its Truth Social platform.

A campaign official also told NBC News that it also received 16,000 volunteer sign-ups over the last day.

The former president faces about 30 charges in connection with document fraud stemming from secret money he allegedly paid to cover up affairs from years ago, two sources familiar with NBC News told NBC News following the news of Trump’s impeachment, which remains sealed until Trump appears in court for his impeachment.

Subject lines in his fundraising emails included «America Needs You Right Now,» «BREAKING: PRESIDENT TRUMP IMPAIRED,» «RUMORIZED DETAILS OF MY ARREST,» and «Yes, I’ve been indicted, BUT.»

On social truth, Trump wrote: «If things go wrong for you, like so many of you, don’t send anything».

“If you are doing well, which was made possible by the great policies of the Trump Administration, please submit your contribution to donaldjtrump.com,” he added.

Initially, following the launch of his 2024 bid in November, Trump struggled to raise money; he got just $9.5 million during the last six weeks of the year through the campaign and a joint fundraising committee.

Trump wasn’t the only one who took advantage of the news to make some money. Many other Republicans and Democrats also petitioned his supporters.

Republicans, including potential 2024 challengers and battleground Senate candidates, jumped to Trump’s defense and criticized the subsequent impeachment.

A national Republican strategist said national Republican campaign groups have seen an increase in digital fundraising since Trump was impeached.

«We’ve seen a massive increase in fundraising on the digital front as a result of this,» this person said. «The base is on fire for this.»

A Quinnipiac University survey released Wednesday found that 93% of Republicans and 72% of independent voters felt the Manhattan investigation was primarily motivated by politics and not law.

However, that same survey found that 53% of independent voters believe that criminal charges should disqualify Trump’s presidential candidacy. Only 20% of Republicans felt this way.