President Trump is going all out for Republicans running in November’s midterms as he prepares for what many describe as an unprecedented effort to keep the GOP in power.
He will be in Missouri Thursday night to rally support for Republican Senate hopeful Josh Hawley. The rally starts at 6:30 PM Central Time, 4:30 PM Pacific Time. One America News will be airing the event. in its entirety.
The president will be in West Virginia on Friday, where another Attorney General Patrick Morrisey is looking to take down Senator Joe Manchin. Manchin is attempting to use his ‘yes’ vote on Brett Kavanaugh as fuel for his reelection bid, but Morrisey has accused the senator of pandering to voters and claims he won’t stand up for the people of West Virginia.
On that same day, the president will also head to Indiana, where republican Mike Braun is looking to unseat Democrat Senator Joe Donnelly. Donnelly has tried to appeal to the other side of the aisle by saying he supports funding for President Trump’s border wall. However, Donnelly’s ‘no’ vote on Kavanaugh could hurt him with voters after President Trump won the state by double-digits in 2016.
In this Oct. 22, 2018 photo, President Donald Trump blows a kiss as he arrives for a campaign rally for Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, at Houston Toyota Center in Houston. Trump was kicking off an 8-state campaign blitz on Wednesday, seeking to shore up Senate Republicans against an onslaught of Democratic surrogates entering the midterm campaign’s final weekend.(AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
President Trump’s busy schedule will continue into Saturday when he makes a stop in Montana. He will then campaign for Republican Senate hopeful Matt Rosendale, who is giving Senator Jon Tester a run for his money. Rosendale has accused him of using Washington to benefit himself rather than the people of his state, and says he is more align with the people he wants to represent.
The president will then fly cross country Saturday to Florida where he will rally support for Rick Scott and Ron Desantis just as he did Wednesday.
On Sunday, the president will stay in the south to hold events in both Georgia and Tennessee.
Republican Brian Kemp is looking to become the next Georgia governor and is facing off with Democrat Stacey Abrams.
Meanwhile in Tennessee, Marsha Blackburn is trying to take over outgoing Senator Bob Corker’s seat and is in a tight battle with former Governor Phil Bredesen.
The busiest day will take place Monday, just one day before midterms. President Trump will be in Ohio, Indiana and Missouri.
Ohio has a number of key races, including the gubernatorial and senate elections. The president won the Purple State in 2016.
Republicans will look to use the president’s momentum to help them keep control of both chambers of Congress along with a majority of gubernatorial seats.
OAN Newsroom
UPDATED 11:28 AM PT — Thurs. Nov. 1, 2018
