

[…] Who has been the biggest loser in these November 2026 U.S. midterm elections? Donald #Trump! […] In the 2026 midterm elections, Donald Trump faced a significant political rebuke as voters rejected a large portion of his handpicked general election candidates. In total, Trump backed 22 gubernatorial candidates, with at least 11 losing, and 24 Senate candidates, with 9 suffering defeats. While Trump maintained a 96% success rate during the 2026 primary season, his general election endorsement success rate dropped to 73%, pulling down high-profile Republicans in traditional conservative strongholds […] In the November 3, 2026, midterm elections, President Donald Trump’s heavy involvement (endorsements, primary interventions, rallies, and spending) coincided with major Republican losses, including Democrats flipping control of both the House and Senate. Trump repeatedly urged voters to “pretend I’m on the ballot,” and results were widely described as a repudiation of his agenda amid economic concerns and other issues. He later blamed the outcomes on not being on the ballot himself, weak candidates, Fox News, and other factors […] Trump framed the elections as a referendum on himself (urging voters to “pretend I’m on the ballot”), endorsed hundreds of candidates, and personally intervened in several key races. Analyses put his record at roughly 9 of 24 Senate endorsements lost (with a couple undecided), about 11 of 22 gubernatorial endorsements lost (Alaska undecided), and dozens of House losses (including many flips of Republican-held seats). He flipped no Democratic seats in decided races as of early results. Losses were especially striking in states Trump had carried comfortably in 2024 […] Highest-profile / most heavily supported losers. These stand out for Trump’s direct intervention (primary endorsements over alternatives, recruitment, rallies, or heavy super-PAC support): Greg #Abbott (#Texas, Governor), Steve Hilton (#California, Governor), Vivek Ramaswamy (Ohio, Governor), Ken Paxton (Texas, U.S. Senate), Darline Graham (South Carolina, U.S. Senate), Michael Whatley (North Carolina, U.S. Senate) […] Other notable Trump-endorsed Senate losers: Ashley Hinson (Iowa), Roger Marshall (Kansas, incumbent), Jon Husted (Ohio, incumbent), Mike Rogers (Michigan), Mike Collins (Georgia), Susan Collins (Maine, incumbent) […] Main reasons why Americans voted overwhelmingly against Donald Trump and the Republican Party in the November 2026 U.S. midterm elections: Trump’s low job approval and desire for a check, broken promises (Trump’s lies), cost of living, #inflation, affordability, the #Iran war, the fear that Trump is acting under the influence of the diseases he has and the medications or drugs he takes: #Krasnov #dementia https://x.com/search?q=%22dementia%22%20(from%3ARuanoFaxas)&src=typed_query&f=live, #economy and #tariffs and related economic policies, fuel price spikes, the #terrorism unleashed by #ICE-DHS against immigrants or migrants (whether illegal or not) and even against American citizens themselves, poor performance of handpicked candidates. Other contributing factors: concerns about government corruption (#Epstein, #Putin, #Russia…); views that some immigration enforcement went too far (though economy and the war ranked higher for most); erosion of support among groups that had shifted toward Republicans in 2024 (including many Latino voters); and the normal midterm penalty for the president’s party, which was amplified by the above issues […] Absolutely everyone linked to Donald Trump and his #corruption—including the Trump family itself—must be terrified right now; they know very well what’s waiting for them: hell. The only option left for the major, well-known criminals of #Trumpism is to flee the United States as quickly as possible […] #UnitedStates, #USA. #DonaldTrump and the Republican Party (#GOP), the #Republicans, lose the majority in the #House of Representatives and the #Senate, meaning they lose control of #Congress, and now the #Democrats will control Congress. #Trump and his rats will now try to escape; they know very well what’s coming for them […]
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