Trump to Campaign in Iowa Twice Before 2026 Election
The visits come as Iowa’s governor, House and Senate races have drawn tens of millions of dollars in advertising, officials said.
- President Donald Trump will visit Iowa twice to campaign ahead of the Nov. 3, 2026 election, with rallies scheduled for Thursday, October 22, and Sunday, November 1, according to the Republican Party of Iowa.
- Trump's upcoming campaign stops aim to bolster Republican candidates in competitive midterm races where the party currently faces unexpected vulnerability in the state.
- Recent New York Times/Siena polling shows 58% of likely Iowa voters disapprove of Trump's job performance, though state data indicates Republicans maintain about 180,000 more registered voters than Democrats.
- Analysts at Cook Political Report rate Iowa's 1st and 3rd Districts as 'leaning' toward Democrats, while the U.S. Senate race between Republican Ashley Hinson and Democrat Josh Turek remains a toss-up.
- Iowa Republican Party Chairman Jeff Kaufmann stated Trump has "a huge role to fill" in motivating the base, as GOP leaders emphasize tax-cutting measures and immigration enforcement to secure majorities.
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Trump to campaign in Iowa twice before 2026 election
Iowa GOP chairman Jeff Kaufmann says President Trump will hold events in Iowa on Thursday October 22 and Sunday, November 1. Kaufmann said in a post on social media that he “just got off the phone with Trump” and details about the events will be released later. In late September during a White House event, […]
trump coming to iowa
DES MOINES, Iowa -- President Donald Trump will make two visits to Iowa ahead of Election Day. Iowa GOP Chairman Jeff Kaufmann announced in a Facebook post that the president will be visiting Iowa on October 22 and on November 1. "He is anxious for Iowans to hear his message before they vote," the post [...]
Trump to make 2 campaign stops in Iowa ahead of midterms
Though Iowa has trended toward Republicans in recent election cycles, the state is home to two competitive statewide races, as Democrats mount unexpectedly strong bids for governor and Senate.
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