US EditionRep. Marjorie Taylor Greene to Resign from US Congress After Fallout with Trump
- On Nov. 21, 2025, U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene announced she will resign from Congress, effective January 5, 2026, in a 10-minute social media video on X.
- The dispute traced to Greene's support for forcing disclosure of Justice Department files related to Jeffrey Epstein, souring her relationship with President Donald Trump who withdrew support last week and attacked her on Truth Social.
- She added that she believes in term limits and cited the 'Political Industrial Complex' as reasons to leave, saying she faced threats to protect her supporters and family.
- Her resignation opens a GOP contest in Georgia's 14th District, with Georgia Senate Majority Leader Jason Anavitarte and state Sen. Colton Moore as potential successors, and President Donald Trump called it `great news for the country`.
- The departure underscores fractures in the MAGA movement ahead of the 2026 midterms, signaling a growing split that could influence next year's races and leaves open Greene's future national ambitions.
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The Wicked Witch is Dead?
“Marjorie Taylor Greene” by Gage Skidmore is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0. In one of the scariest moments in modern history, we're doing our best at ScheerPost to pierce the fog of lies that conceal it but we need some help to pay our writers and staff. Please consider a tax-deductible donation. By Joshua Scheer Just as she was getting interesting, Marjorie Taylor Greene, once a fiery Trump loyalist, is resigning from Congress amid a bitter feud …
Marjorie Taylor Greene is considered a right-wing hardliner in the government camp. She was a fervent supporter of Trump until the Epstein scandal broke down. Now she is drawing conclusions.
MAGA figure Marjorie Taylor Greene to quit US Congress after split with Trump
US Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, citing her refusal to be a “battered wife,” announced Friday that she is resigning from the House of Representatives following a dramatic fallout with President Donald Trump. The move marks a surprising reversal for the Georgia Republican, who was once one of Trump’s closest allies and a vocal supporter of his “America First” agenda, but whose relationship with the former president deteriorated in recent…
"I think it's great news for the country. It's great," Trump said, adding that Greene didn't give him any notice.
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