Donald Trump

The vice president will come to Kansas to support Republican Sen. Roger Marshall in his tight race with Democrat Adam Hamilton. President Trump rallied for Marshall earlier this week.

President Trump used the term while campaigning in Kansas for Sen. Roger Marshall. Previously, he said he didn't know it was offensive to Jews.

Trump spoke to the crowd near Wichita in a state he easily won by 16 points in 2024. He told the audience to “pretend” he’s on the ballot as they head to the polls in a race that pits incumbent Republican Sen. Marshall against Democratic pastor Adam Hamilton.

President Trump's midterm travel blitz ahead of Election Day includes several red states he won easily two years ago, showing the electoral landscape is more challenging for Republicans.

The president is stopping in Kansas to support Republican U.S. Sen Roger Marshall.

Kansas Sen. Roger Marshall, a Republican in a solidly GOP state, is locked in a close reelection bid in part because of his support for President Donald Trump's trade wars, tariffs and war with Iran. The race is a toss-up and could go to Democrat Adam Hamilton.

Organizers said their focus was on recruiting people to canvass, phone bank and register voters ahead of Election Day. Demonstrations kicked off around 1 p.m., with plans for get out the vote actions later in the afternoon.

President Donald Trump will visit Wichita on Monday to campaign for Republican Sen. Roger Marshall, who's in a tough reelection race.

Kansas voters could send a Democrat to the Senate for the first time in nearly a century — and flip the governor's office back to Republican control, even in what could be a tough year for the GOP.

The president has been on a midterm-election campaign blitz across the country, visiting several red-leaning states in support of Republican candidates. A rally in support of Sen. Roger Marshall, who's in a tough fight against Democrat Adam Hamilton, will begin at 4:30 p.m. on Monday.

Missouri Sen. Eric Schmitt had staff members quickly flash a poster with text messages to claim that Jack Smith was in Atlanta during a development in Georgia election interference case against Donald Trump. However, the accusations were immediately debunked, and Democratic committee members did not have a chance to review the records.

Missouri redrew its Congressional map to give Trump an election victory. The plan’s legal collapse was "a stress test for the rule of law," said former Missouri Supreme Court justice Michael Wolff.