The Latest: Trump Looks to Boost Republicans in Arizona and Montana During Campaign Rallies
Trump’s rallies come as Republicans defend battleground seats and Democrats try to capitalize on his low approval ratings.
- On Wednesday, President Donald Trump arrived in Bullhead City, Arizona, and traveled to Western Montana's 1st District to rally support for Rep. Andy Biggs and Aaron Flint ahead of November elections.
- Trump's travel schedule underscores a defensive midterm strategy as the GOP works to maintain margins in key battleground districts during the final three weeks of campaigning.
- During his Arizona speech, Trump repeated claims about 2022 voting irregularities in Maricopa County and told supporters that accepting a gifted 747 was a "no-brainer."
- Elsewhere, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faced disruptions during a Washington conference panel on drones, with six protesters shouting about the Iran war and Trump's proposed $1.5 trillion military budget.
- Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries announced an ambitious "100-days agenda" if Democrats win House control, while the party deploys more than 100 trained staffers to observe the November elections.
22 Articles
22 Articles
In addition, he called on voters to back Republican Andy Biggs in the November 3 elections
Trump Campaigns in Arizona and Montana on 2Nd Day of Western Swing to Help Boost GOP Candidates
BULLHEAD CITY, Ariz. (AP) — President Donald Trump's midterm roadshow to rally the GOP stopped Wednesday in swing-state Arizona and was headed next to a Republican-leaning U.S. House district in Montana. The visits come as the Republican president works to bolster his party in Nov. 3 elections that will determine control of Congress, and they follow stops earlier this week in Ohio and Alaska. In Bullhead City, Arizona, soaring music played as th…
‘Leakers Should Be Shot!’: Trump Dreams of Grim Fate for ‘Scum’ Sources Who Run to the New York Times and CNN
President Donald Trump said the penalty for government sources who reveal key military plans to the media should be death. “In my opinion, leakers should be shot,” the president said during a Wednesday rally in Bullhead City, Arizona. “In the old days, we used to shoot leakers, you know?” A large chunk of the crowd cheered approvingly. The president shared his stern take after saying he hated how a “sleazebag” leaker had told The New York Times …
Trump says government 'leakers should be shot'
President Donald Trump declared Wednesday that government officials who leak information to the media “should be shot.” The president’s comments came at a campaign rally along the Arizona-Nevada border in support of Rep. Andy Biggs (R-AZ) and other downballot Republicans — the second stop on his 2026 campaign swing across western states. Like at past […]
Trump Touches Down in Bullhead City in New Air Force One, Rips Hobbs Over Border Veto
President Trump returned to Arizona with what the White House calls a record of America First results — tax relief, jobs, and a secure border — while hitting Governor Katie Hobbs for vetoing legislation to require local cooperation with federal law enforcement.
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