The National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC), the House GOP-aligned campaign arm, announced Wednesday it would be spending $52.3 million on ad reservations in its effort to retake the majority in the lower chamber.

With the midterm election just months away, the Republican-aligned campaign arm has now committed to spending over half of its available $95 million cash on hand on its initial ad buy for the fall.

The ad buy will cover 28 television markets across the country and is more than double the $23 million the NRCC initially placed in the 2020 cycle. The committee said they would make additional reservations as the election cycle develops.

The NRCC Chairman Rep. Tom Emmer (R-MN) said that the “investment is [a] warning shot to every vulnerable Democrat who decided they wanted to lose reelection instead of retire.” For most of the cycle, the committee has been saying “lose or retire” when talking about vulnerable members.

“We are going to relentlessly remind Americans they are worse off than a year and a half ago because Democrats’ policies have created sky-high inflation, soaring violent crime and a crisis along our southern border,” Emmer added. “This fall voters are going to restore a Republican majority in the House and bring competent leadership back to Washington.”

The NRCC’s first round of ad reservations are as follows:

The NRCC has gone after vulnerable lawmakers, hoping that they would either retire or be weak enough for a Republican to flip the districts.

After striving to win back the House in 2020, the Republicans left the Democrats with the slimmest majority in modern history and gave themselves the upper hand in the midterms.

To win the majority requires a net gain of only five Republican seats in November, and a lot is on the line in both the House and the Senate. Losing either one could mean the Democrats and President Joe Biden will have a more challenging time passing their partisan agenda items before the next presidential election.

Jacob Bliss is a reporter for Breitbart News. Write to him at jbliss@breitbart.com or follow him on Twitter @JacobMBliss.