Sure they do, NOT reoccurring donations, like Trump.
Trump's emails to everyone on the mailing list asking for a donation and include a teeny tiny pre-checked box to make the one-time donation a recurring donation instead. They were counting on the fact that a lot of people wouldn’t notice the little checked box. And a lot of people don’t monitor their bank accounts or credit card statements very closely so they don’t notice money disappearing out of their accounts.
All of a sudden, those small contributions from cash-strapped supporters started to rapidly bleed them dry. Credit cards were maxed out. Bank accounts were overdrawn.
The tactic ensnared scores of unsuspecting Trump loyalists — retirees, military veterans, nurses and even experienced political operatives. Soon, banks and credit card companies were inundated with fraud complaints from the president’s own supporters about donations they had not intended to make, sometimes for thousands of dollars.
It's normal for campaigns to have to refund money to contributors usually because the donations exceeded the legally allowable amount, but it’s usually about 2%. The Trump campaign had a 12.29% refund rate.