Trump Returns to Texas for a High-Stakes Push to Keep the State in Republican Hands
- On Tuesday, President Donald Trump visits Texas for back-to-back rallies in Corpus Christi and Lubbock, marking his fourth trip to the state in recent weeks to boost Republican Senate candidate Ken Paxton.
- Paxton faces Democrat James Talarico in a competitive race as Republicans defend a 32-year winning streak in the Lone Star State. Talarico has capitalized on Paxton's known ethical and legal problems.
- Corpus Christi sits in the state's 34th Congressional District, a competitive House race where Republicans seek to retain Hispanic voters during the campaign's final stretch.
- Vice President JD Vance, a potential 2028 successor, is campaigning in Michigan with stops planned in Montana, Kansas, and Howell today as part of the broader Republican effort.
- Election Day arrives in one week as Republican leaders fight to defend their national winning streak. Both Trump and Vance have made numerous trips this month to boost party candidates in key battlegrounds.
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Trump Stumps for Paxton at Two Rallies in Texas, Lambastes Talarico
President Donald Trump urged his supporters to vote for Republican Texas Senate candidate Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and criticized Democrat Senate nominee James Talarico at a pair of rallies in Texas on Tuesday.
Trump heads to Texas to keep its 32 year red-streak—joining Elon Musk's $158 million effort to keep 'lunatic' Dem candidate Talarico out of office
The president will appear in Corpus Christi and Lubbock in his effort to boost Republican Ken Paxton's campaign against Democrat James Talarico.
Trump’s four-minute homoerotic soliloquy
Tuesday evening, Trump was in Lubbock, Texas, supposedly campaigning for the Republican ticket, including scandal-plagued Attorney General Ken Paxton, the party’s Senate nominee. But rather than make the case for the candidates standing before him, Trump launched into an extended soliloquy about his new Ohio crush, complete with an exhaustive examination of the senator’s anatomy.
The campaign for a Senate seat has become the most influential of these midterm elections
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