President Trump returned to Michigan on Tuesday to hold a celebratory rally in McComb County, commemorating his first 100-day appointment, the White House confirmed.
The last time Trump swayed Michigan was on the eve of Election Day.
“President Trump is excited to return to Michigan’s Great State next Tuesday, where he will meet in Macomb County to celebrate his first 100 days!” White House Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt said. Detroit News.
The 78-year-old Trump batted former Vice President Kamala Harris with about 1.4 percent points on the battlefield after winning earlier at Wolverine State in 2016 and losing it in 2020.
Earlier this month, Trump met Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer at the White House. There she pushed him to keep him at Selfridges Air National Guard base in Macomb County.
During that meeting, Whitmer tried to block his face with a blue folder after being nervous that the photographer had taken a photo next to Trump. She later expressed regret for the fake PA.
“I think we’re going to be successful, governor. I think we’ll be very successful there,” Trump told Whitmer about Selfridge.
“We’ve got some good feedback from Pete Hegses and the Department of Defense, we’re going to talk about the F-16S, we’re going to talk about the F-35. And you know, it’s a great asset. It’s a great place and in great condition.
Before his plans for Michigan, Trump will fly to Rome for Saturday’s funeral of Pope Francis, who passed away Monday at the age of 88.
“Melania and I will be going to the funeral of Pope Francis in Rome, and we look forward to being there!” Trump announced in The Society of Truth.
Trump is famous for enjoying his rally.
During the Michigan rally, he will promote some of the great achievements of his first term, including suppressing the border crisis, making government more efficient, and renegotiating trade deals with foreign countries.
In Congress, Republicans are working to draft Trump’s marquee agenda package, featuring tax cuts, border security, strengthening defense spending and strengthening energy supplies.
GOP leaders have hoped to get the bill at Trump’s desk by anniversary, but have yet to release key details of the plan, including the specific spending cuts they are paying attention to.
