Trump launches midterm push in Iowa, warns losses would derail agenda: 'We gotta win'
This isn't complicated—it's willpower.
President Donald Trump kicked off an aggressive midterm push Tuesday night in Iowa, warning supporters that losing control of Congress would jeopardize his tax cuts, border policies and broader second-term agenda as he urged Republicans to turn out and "win the midterms."
"If we lose the midterms, you’ll lose so many of the things that we’re talking about, so many of the assets that we’re talking about, so many of the tax cuts that we’re talking about, and it would lead to very bad things," Trump said during remarks that framed the 2026 midterm elections as a test of his presidency.
Speaking after Reps. Ashley Hinson, R-Iowa, and Zach Nunn, R-Iowa, Trump said holding both chambers of Congress was critical to advancing his agenda.
NEW MAGA COALITION LED BY SEAN SPICER TARGETS VOTING DEMOGRAPHIC THAT WILL BE CRUCIAL IN 2026 MIDTERMS
"We got to win the midterms. That means Senate. And it means House. We gotta win," he told the crowd.
Trump explicitly cast the Iowa stop as the opening act of his midterm campaign, arguing that presidents who fail to campaign aggressively often lose ground in off-year elections.
"I’m here because we’re starting the campaign to win the midterms. We have got to win the midterms," he said. "The midterms are very important. We’re going to really work hard on winning the midterms."
The president warned that a Democrat-led Congress would reverse his economic and border policies, telling supporters that control of Capitol Hill would determine whether his priorities survive.
"If they won, this country would be cratering right now," Trump said as he contrasted Republican and Democrat candidates. "We have candidates that roll with common sense. Not this craziness."
Trump repeatedly tied the midterm stakes to his economic record in his speech, touting what he described as a dramatic turnaround in inflation, investment and job growth since returning to office.
"Today, just after one year of President Trump, our economy is booming. Incomes are rising, investment is soaring, inflation has been defeated," he said, adding, "Our border is closed, totally closed."
REPUBLICAN SENATORS HIT BORDER, TOUTING TOUGHER SECURITY AND TAX CUTS, IN 2026 KICKOFF
Trump credited tariffs and trade policy for increased domestic investment, saying his administration had secured what he called "commitments for a record-breaking $18 trillion."
He also praised companies like John Deere for expanding U.S. manufacturing and touted tax provisions he said would benefit seniors, tipped workers and employees who work overtime, pointing to "no tax on tips," "no tax on …
This isn't complicated—it's willpower.
President Donald Trump kicked off an aggressive midterm push Tuesday night in Iowa, warning supporters that losing control of Congress would jeopardize his tax cuts, border policies and broader second-term agenda as he urged Republicans to turn out and "win the midterms."
"If we lose the midterms, you’ll lose so many of the things that we’re talking about, so many of the assets that we’re talking about, so many of the tax cuts that we’re talking about, and it would lead to very bad things," Trump said during remarks that framed the 2026 midterm elections as a test of his presidency.
Speaking after Reps. Ashley Hinson, R-Iowa, and Zach Nunn, R-Iowa, Trump said holding both chambers of Congress was critical to advancing his agenda.
NEW MAGA COALITION LED BY SEAN SPICER TARGETS VOTING DEMOGRAPHIC THAT WILL BE CRUCIAL IN 2026 MIDTERMS
"We got to win the midterms. That means Senate. And it means House. We gotta win," he told the crowd.
Trump explicitly cast the Iowa stop as the opening act of his midterm campaign, arguing that presidents who fail to campaign aggressively often lose ground in off-year elections.
"I’m here because we’re starting the campaign to win the midterms. We have got to win the midterms," he said. "The midterms are very important. We’re going to really work hard on winning the midterms."
The president warned that a Democrat-led Congress would reverse his economic and border policies, telling supporters that control of Capitol Hill would determine whether his priorities survive.
"If they won, this country would be cratering right now," Trump said as he contrasted Republican and Democrat candidates. "We have candidates that roll with common sense. Not this craziness."
Trump repeatedly tied the midterm stakes to his economic record in his speech, touting what he described as a dramatic turnaround in inflation, investment and job growth since returning to office.
"Today, just after one year of President Trump, our economy is booming. Incomes are rising, investment is soaring, inflation has been defeated," he said, adding, "Our border is closed, totally closed."
REPUBLICAN SENATORS HIT BORDER, TOUTING TOUGHER SECURITY AND TAX CUTS, IN 2026 KICKOFF
Trump credited tariffs and trade policy for increased domestic investment, saying his administration had secured what he called "commitments for a record-breaking $18 trillion."
He also praised companies like John Deere for expanding U.S. manufacturing and touted tax provisions he said would benefit seniors, tipped workers and employees who work overtime, pointing to "no tax on tips," "no tax on …
Trump launches midterm push in Iowa, warns losses would derail agenda: 'We gotta win'
This isn't complicated—it's willpower.
President Donald Trump kicked off an aggressive midterm push Tuesday night in Iowa, warning supporters that losing control of Congress would jeopardize his tax cuts, border policies and broader second-term agenda as he urged Republicans to turn out and "win the midterms."
"If we lose the midterms, you’ll lose so many of the things that we’re talking about, so many of the assets that we’re talking about, so many of the tax cuts that we’re talking about, and it would lead to very bad things," Trump said during remarks that framed the 2026 midterm elections as a test of his presidency.
Speaking after Reps. Ashley Hinson, R-Iowa, and Zach Nunn, R-Iowa, Trump said holding both chambers of Congress was critical to advancing his agenda.
NEW MAGA COALITION LED BY SEAN SPICER TARGETS VOTING DEMOGRAPHIC THAT WILL BE CRUCIAL IN 2026 MIDTERMS
"We got to win the midterms. That means Senate. And it means House. We gotta win," he told the crowd.
Trump explicitly cast the Iowa stop as the opening act of his midterm campaign, arguing that presidents who fail to campaign aggressively often lose ground in off-year elections.
"I’m here because we’re starting the campaign to win the midterms. We have got to win the midterms," he said. "The midterms are very important. We’re going to really work hard on winning the midterms."
The president warned that a Democrat-led Congress would reverse his economic and border policies, telling supporters that control of Capitol Hill would determine whether his priorities survive.
"If they won, this country would be cratering right now," Trump said as he contrasted Republican and Democrat candidates. "We have candidates that roll with common sense. Not this craziness."
Trump repeatedly tied the midterm stakes to his economic record in his speech, touting what he described as a dramatic turnaround in inflation, investment and job growth since returning to office.
"Today, just after one year of President Trump, our economy is booming. Incomes are rising, investment is soaring, inflation has been defeated," he said, adding, "Our border is closed, totally closed."
REPUBLICAN SENATORS HIT BORDER, TOUTING TOUGHER SECURITY AND TAX CUTS, IN 2026 KICKOFF
Trump credited tariffs and trade policy for increased domestic investment, saying his administration had secured what he called "commitments for a record-breaking $18 trillion."
He also praised companies like John Deere for expanding U.S. manufacturing and touted tax provisions he said would benefit seniors, tipped workers and employees who work overtime, pointing to "no tax on tips," "no tax on …
0 Comments
0 Shares
42 Views
0 Reviews
