Black voters in key swing states like Georgia are voicing support for former President Trump, according to a new report.
Voter Joseph Parker: 'Trump is a man of his word' he told Politico. “And everything is so expensive now — food, clothing, everything, gas is so expensive. And four years ago it wasn't that expensive. So people understand the difference between Kamala Harris and Trump. I thought so too many years ago. ”
Parker, like other voters considering Trump, has never voted for a Republican presidential candidate in his life.
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Black voters in key swing states like Georgia have been vocal in their support for former President Trump. (Getty Images)
“I'm not necessarily Trump's biggest fan, but I definitely support him over Harris,” Arthur Buford told Politico.
“I'm not saying he's perfect or anything,” voter Samuel Kem said of Trump as a candidate. “He will get the job done. He is very talented, including building diplomatic relations with other countries with mutual respect.”
“I'll tell you the truth. I didn't like it.” [Trump]. But now I like him,” said Fabrienne Durocher, a voter who supported President Biden in the 2020 election. “I don't like it when Democrats talk about abortion. That's not what I want. So I said I'm going to change my mind on that. I'm going to vote for Trump.”
Democratic strategist Howard Franklin said opponents need to acknowledge Trump's appeal, especially since he intends to “at least tell it like it is and not like a politician.”
“I don't think it helps Democrats to deny that there's any appeal there,” Franklin added.
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A radio host analyzed the differences between voting groups in the 2024 election. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio)
“Let's boil it down to good old-fashioned buyer's remorse,” said Jason Shepherd, former Cobb County Republican Party chairman. “People's wallets are taking a hit. Suddenly, President Trump's mean tweets and crazy comments don't seem to matter as much as a positive balance in their bank account.”
One radio host analyzed the differences between voting groups in choosing between Harris and Trump.
“This competition is between college graduates and non-college graduates,” said conservative radio host Shelley Winter. “And in the black community, this competition is between the working class and what I call the bourgeois college-educated class,” Winter said. “If you went to college, if you went to an HBCU, if you were part of the Divine Nine, you all looked up to Kamala Harris.”
“When you're talking about a state where 30 percent of the electorate is African American and the remaining 4 percent are non-Hispanic minorities, changing that in any way is a big problem,” said former Faith and Freedom Coalition president. Ralph Reed said. he told Politico. “What we don't know is whether that will actually be the outcome on Election Day.”
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Harris and the Trump campaign did not respond to Fox News Digital's requests for comment.
