Trump Seeks to Rally Republicans Ahead of Midterm Elections at Dallas Convention
- On Wednesday, the Republican National Committee opened its first-ever midterm convention, dubbed "Trumpapalooza," at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, with President Donald Trump headlining the two-night event ahead of November 3 midterm elections.
- Breaking with decades of tradition, the Republican Party designed the event to rally voters around Trump's record as it faces increasingly grim election forecasts for November's midterms.
- While the RNC projects around 20,000 attendees, numerous Republican candidates are skipping the event citing campaign obligations and costs. MAGA Inc. committed $10 million to the Texas Senate race, underscoring party urgency.
- Dallas estimates roughly $2.5 million in security costs for the event, with heavy police presence and checkpoints around the venue. Democrats plan counter-programming near the convention grounds to compete for media attention.
- The convention tests whether Trump's celebrity can energize voters amid Democratic polling leads in several battleground Senate races before the November 3 election. Success or failure may shape Republican strategy in the campaign's final weeks.
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In Dallas, Trump leans into a midterm where ‘I’m on the ballot’
With midterm elections for control of Congress drawing closer, a challenge for Republicans is Donald Trump’s deep slump in public approval. This week in Dallas, the president has been trying to turn that liability around on live TV.
With the midterm elections approaching, vulnerable Republicans would rather distance themselves from their unpopular president. But Donald Trump...
President Donald Trump concluded the Republican National Convention ahead of the midterm elections on Thursday evening with a call to participants.
RNC midterm convention wraps up in Dallas with high energy and speeches from GOP leaders
DALLAS, TEXAS — The Republican National Committee's first-ever midterm convention concluded its multi-day run at the American Airlines Center, drawing crowds and prominent conservative leaders to rally support ahead of the November 3 election.
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