GOP amps up Trump impeachment talk in midterm battle as party leaders woo Kemp for Senate
- President Donald Trump, along with Republican Party officials, is actively strategizing for the 2026 midterm elections, concentrating on crucial battleground contests such as Georgia, where Governor Brian Kemp is being considered as a potential Senate candidate.
- This planning follows GOP leaders courting Kemp despite his past conflicts with Trump, as Republicans aim to unify support around candidates who can secure narrow House and Senate majorities.
- Republicans emphasize impeachment talk to energize their base, while some swing-district GOP members question Trump’s effectiveness and Democrats remain wary of pursuing another impeachment vote.
- Rep. Richard Hudson emphasized that President Trump's role will be vital for the GOP's efforts to maintain control of the House, highlighting the party's dependence on Trump's support even as retirements and candidate uncertainties complicate competitive races.
- The GOP’s embrace of Trump reflects a calculated risk to maintain control amid a challenging map, with Kemp’s possible Senate run seen as pivotal to blocking Democrats from flipping the chamber.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Building the best Third Impeachment Bill: It's a Charm! However, it's not yet really 'in the cards'.
We are “a long way from success in impeachment and removal,” because it’s really early to hydrate that powder. Recent polls indicate that a majority of U.S. voters support impeachment, reflecting concerns over Trump's actions during his current term....
GOP amps up Trump impeachment talk in midterm battle as party leaders woo Kemp for Senate
President Donald Trump and GOP leaders are beginning to plot their midterm push to hang onto power amid a shaky political environment, courting key candidates in critical battleground House and Senate races while leaning hard on an issue that could animate the MAGA faithful: impeachment.
GOP infighting 'coming to a head' as Trump’s allies gear up for a fierce battle
In 2025, President Donald Trump is to the Republican Party what the late President Ronald Reagan was during the 1980s: its most prominent figure and hands-down leader. Yet Trump has a radically different governing style from Reagan, who famously said that someone who agreed with him 70 percent of the time was a 70 percent ally rather than a 30 percent enemy.Reagan joked that the "11th Commandment" was "Thou shalt not speak ill of any fellow Repu…
Ripple or Wave? What Early Indicators Say About 2026
Don’t look now, but the midterms are nearly in full swing. Most big-name candidates have launched their primary campaigns, even as we await final decisions from a few gamechangers (looking at you, Governor Kemp).The initial playing field, too, is largely set. On the Senate side, Georgia and Michigan look most vulnerable for Democrats, while North Carolina and Maine are dicey for Republicans. Staring down a 53-47 deficit, though, Democrats are li…
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