In the final month of his re-election campaign, U.S. Sen. John Kerry dished out $1.1 million including several substantial contributions to other Democrats across the country, according to his post general election filing with the Federal Election Commission.

The Boston Democrat, who raked in more than $8.3 million in contributions over the course of the cycle, finished the campaign with more than $4.2 million cash on hand.

Kerry fundraised at a slow clip in the final month, hauling in only $103,000 but spent substantially, doling out more than $1.17 million. For the entire cycle, Kerry had more than $25 million in total disbursements.

Most notably, Kerry gave $650,000 to the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee in the final weeks of the campaign. In the third quarter of this year, Kerry gave the DSCC another $1 million.

The Democrat gave $25,000 to the New Hampshire Democratic Party, and he chipped in $10,000 each to Minnesota Democratic Senate candidate Al Franken's recount fund and Georgia Democratic Senate candidate Jim Martin's runoff fund.

Kerry did spend a large chunk of money on his own re-election bid, which he won handedly over Republican challenger Jeff Beatty. He paid Overlook Strategies, Inc., of Plymouth, more than $10,000 for constituent outreach. He also dished out $30,000 to Shorr Johnson Magnus, the firm that has handled his television advertisements over the course of the campaign. Additionally, he paid Cence Cincotti, Dan Cence's consulting shop, $4,000 for field consulting.

Kerry received money from various sources during the final month of the race. Several individuals contributed as well as some political actions committees. In particular, he received $5,000 from the Realtors PAC as well as the American Dental PAC, T-Mobile PAC and National Association of Homebuilders PAC.