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In this presidential election, the big name is taking no prisoner on their quests for cash. And now Wall Street's big rollers are * out the big box voting with money. Erin Burnett is following the money tonight.

The numbers for the first quarter's fundraising effort show a close race between Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama. Obama reporting 18.2 million in the cold hard cash, Clinton, 24 million.

Money pursuing the top till it doesn't necessarily give you luck to keep you there.

So just where is all the money coming from? Certainly go to Wall Street first because that's where they are after communities of Democratic donors' name use to giving. They have fundrising networks who are heading into record numbers of campaign fundraising like we've never seen before. Sp it's going to be more than Wall Street and particularly because Obama is from Chicago. He's gonna look for * the sell street giving into.

Individual donors from some of the biggest Wall Street firms all adding up 2 million for presidential candidates.

Goldman Sachs employer's giving Senator Barack Obama 94,000 dollars, followed by UBS at 81. And Senator Obama getting some help from former Clinton investors, former FCC chairman Reed Hundt, Michale Froman and Brian Mathis of the Clinton Treasury Department and former Clinton White House lawyer Greg Craig.

Senator Clinton is relying heavily on the narrow base of * and true wealthy donors. Many of them Wall Street exacts. Morgan Stanley employer's giving 75,000, Goldman 48,000 dollars and Citi 45 grand. Clinton getting more than 5,100 donors to give their legal limit of 2,300 dollars. Nearly 3,000 of those donors also contributed the max of 2,300 dollars, total general a luxury fund.

What's going to happen is that because Federal Campaign Finace Laws there limited to how much they can give. That's why the point is to find new donors. What you 'll see in here, I think to a degree , is grabing the low-hanging food in the first quarter.

On the Money, Erin Burnett, CNBC.