The committee owes an even $15 million on a loan. And the amount owed to vendors has risen to nearly $6.9 million in the early months of the 2014 cycle.
But those numbers don't even tell the whole story of the committee's struggling finances. In addition to taking on more debt, the committee has seen its cash on hand reduced by more than half since Nov. 26, from $9.7 million to just more than $4 million.
While the committee had $10.8 million more debt than cash back then, it now has $17.8 million more debt than cash. In February alone, the debt-to-cash difference rose by $1.7 million.
In other words, the committee is spending more than it is raising, and it's not spending that money on paying off debts.
The committee didn't immediately response to a request for comment.
While it's not unusual for a committee to go into debt at the end of an election cycle, generally the committee starts paying it off at the beginning of the next cycle, pays it off as soon as possible, and then builds a war chest with which to use in the following election.
The DNC's counterpart, the Republican National Committee, didn't go into debt at the end of 2012 and had $7.5 million in the bank at the end of February.