Trump Issues Dozens Of Midterm Endorsements

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President Donald Trump issued a sweeping series of endorsements for Republican candidates in the 2026 midterm elections, backing incumbents and challengers in congressional races across the country and reiterating his support for candidates seeking seats in the U.S. Senate.

Trump endorsed candidates in states ranging from Florida and Texas to Michigan, Nevada, Alabama, and Maine. The posts emphasized tax cuts, border security, domestic energy production, military support, and election integrity.

Trump has used rallies and endorsements to build public support behind Republican candidates ahead of the November 3 midterm elections.

Senate races: Tafoya and Hyde-Smith receive Trump’s backing

Trump endorsed two candidates for the U.S. Senate in posts published on Monday.

In Minnesota, he backed Michele Tafoya, a former sports broadcaster running for the Senate.

Trump urged supporters to rally behind her and warned about potential election fraud and ballot handling.

In Mississippi, Trump urged voters to support Republican Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith.

Florida: Five congressional endorsements

Trump issued multiple endorsements for candidates in Florida. Trump backed five candidates for the U.S. House:

• Anna Paulina Luna — Florida’s 13th Congressional District: Trump endorsed the incumbent for reelection, citing her support for his economic, immigration and national security priorities.
• Mike Beltran — Florida’s 14th Congressional District: The Florida attorney and state representative received Trump’s endorsement in his campaign against Democratic Rep. Kathy Castor.
• Sydney Gruters — Florida’s 16th Congressional District: Trump endorsed the civic leader, who is married to Republican National Committee Chairman Joe Gruters.
• Casey Askar — Florida’s 22nd Congressional District: Trump backed the businessman and Marine Corps veteran in his race against Democrat Pia Dandiya.
• Scott Singer — Florida’s 25th Congressional District: Trump endorsed the former Boca Raton mayor in his contest against Democratic Rep. Jared Moskowitz.

Texas: Five candidates backed

Trump also endorsed five candidates for the U.S. House in Texas:

• Monica De La Cruz — 15th Congressional District: Trump backed the incumbent for reelection, highlighting her support for his economic and border policies.
• Alex Mealer — 9th Congressional District: Trump endorsed the business executive and military veteran, who is running against Democrat Leticia Gutierrez.
• Tano Tijerina — 28th Congressional District: Trump backed the judge, businessman and rancher in his race against Democratic Rep. Henry Cuellar.
• Eric Flores — 34th Congressional District: The former criminal prosecutor and Army veteran received Trump’s endorsement in his bid against Democratic Rep. Vicente Gonzalez.
• Carlos De La Cruz — 35th Congressional District: Trump endorsed the Air Force veteran and businessman, who is running against Democrat Johnny Garcia.

Michigan: Three congressional candidates endorsed

Trump backed three candidates for the House in Michigan:

• Bill Huizenga — 4th Congressional District: Trump endorsed the incumbent, pointing to his work on economic and financial issues.
• Tom Barrett — 7th Congressional District: Trump backed the incumbent and highlighted his military service and support for conservative economic policies.
• Mike Bouchard — 10th Congressional District: Trump endorsed the Army veteran, who is seeking election to the House.

Nevada: Three challengers receive endorsements

Trump endorsed three Republican candidates seeking House seats in Nevada:

• David Flippo — 2nd Congressional District: Trump backed the retired Air Force lieutenant colonel in his campaign against Democrat Teresa Benitez-Thompson.
• Carrie Buck — 1st Congressional District: Trump endorsed the state senator in her race against Democratic Rep. Dina Titus.
• Marty O’Donnell — 3rd Congressional District: Trump backed the composer and entrepreneur in his contest against Democratic Rep. Susie Lee.

Endorsements across the rest of the country

Trump’s October 26 activity extended well beyond the five states receiving multiple congressional endorsements.

Here are other states that Trump issued endorsements in.

• Alabama: Rhett Marques, running in the 2nd Congressional District.
• Alaska: Nick Begich, seeking reelection in the at-large congressional district.
• Arizona: Abe Hamadeh, seeking reelection in the 8th Congressional District.
• Indiana: Victoria Spartz, seeking reelection in the 5th Congressional District.
• Kentucky: Ralph Alvarado, running in the 6th Congressional District.
• Louisiana: Clay Higgins, seeking reelection in the 3rd Congressional District, and House Speaker Mike Johnson, seeking reelection in the 4th Congressional District.
• Maine: Former Gov. Paul LePage, running in the 2nd Congressional District.
• Minnesota: Brad Finstad, seeking reelection in the 1st Congressional District.
• Montana: Aaron Flint, running in the 1st Congressional District.
• New York: Anthony Constantino, running in the 21st Congressional District.
• North Carolina: Greg Murphy, seeking reelection in the 3rd Congressional District.
• South Carolina: Jenny Costa Honeycutt, running in the 1st Congressional District.

Donald Trump’s rallies are giving Republicans a chance to win in November.

Breitbart reported:

President Donald Trump’s relentless campaign schedule in the home stretch before the midterm elections is something the White House says gives Republicans their best shot at emerging victorious next week.

Trump is and has been hosting rallies in battleground states and districts from coast to coast—Alaska one day, Texas another, North Carolina or Florida on the next, and everywhere in between—aimed at firing up the GOP base and driving up Trump voter turnout. Listening to any Republican strategist or candidate ahead of the elections next Tuesday, therein lies the issue for the GOP ahead of November 3: Republicans have to turn out their voters to have a chance. Enthusiasm is high on the Democrat side, for sure, given the national environment, and in any normal midterm election the party out of power like the Democrats this cycle would be expected to take sweeping majorities in both chambers of Congress. But the races are tightening everywhere, especially in U.S. Senate battlegrounds, and late August through September polling surges for Democrats in many of them are falling and races are reverting to the mean—meaning Republicans have a decent shot at hanging on to many seats that looked like they may have been lost just a couple weeks ago.

Red wave!