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Top House GOP campaigner urges candidates to ’embrace’ Trump

The House Republican campaign leader is urging his colleagues to “embrace” former President Trump, insisting it’s a winning strategy in every district.

Congressman Richard Hudson (R.N.C.) told his colleagues in the conference that he supports Trump, who is certain to be the Republican nominee in 2024, and urges him to enter the race to win back the Oval Office. We encourage you to welcome their presence.

“I was one of the first people to support Trump this term, and I’m proud to run with him. I think he’s a positive presence for us all around,” Hudson said. politiko Thursday during a House Republican retreat in West Virginia. “So if someone asks, I say, ‘Hug him, he’s our candidate.'” I mean, he’s hugely popular everywhere right now. He has won in every battleground state. ”

His comments were aimed at House Republicans seeking re-election in battleground districts who are unsure how to counter Trump’s strong presence in their districts.

Hudson, chairman of the House Republican Congressional Committee, expressed confidence that Republicans can maintain a majority in the House.

North Carolina lawmakers are eyeing four competitive seats currently represented by Democrats that Republicans believe they can flip in 2024, according to Punchbowl News.

Mr. Hudson represents Michigan’s 7th District, represented by Rep. Elissa Slotkin (D-Mich.); the 8th District, represented by Rep. Dan Kildee (D-Mich.); and Rep. Katie Porter (D-Calif.). We have listed candidates for California’s 47th District and Virginia’s 7th District, both of which are represented by the state Democratic Party. Rep. Abigail Spanberger (D-Va.), and all positions are held by members who have left the House.

He added that one key will be how Republicans talk about abortion. Hudson said it’s most important for candidates to share their positions on the issue and not let the Democratic opposition define their positions.

“Last time, Democrats spent more than $500 million trying to tell voters where they would vote,” Hudson said, according to Politico. “And the Republicans remained silent on the matter, which in retrospect was a huge mistake.”

Copyright 2024 Nexstar Media Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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