Trump's public dismissal of Greene sparks speculation about Loomer's potential move to Georgia
A dramatic escalation in the battle between Trump allies has left many speculating that Laura Loomer may be positioning herself as a potential challenger in Georgia's 14th Congressional District. After President Donald Trump withdrew his endorsement of Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, Loomer tweeted "Should I move to Georgia?" - a provocative question that sparked widespread speculation among Republicans and Democrats alike.
Loomer, a vocal critic of Greene, has long been at odds with the Georgia representative. Their feud began in August when Loomer criticized Medal of Honor recipient Florent Groberg, prompting a days-long exchange of insults between the two women. On Saturday, Loomer escalated her attacks on Greene, calling her "no friend to MAGA" and accusing her of disloyalty dating back to 2021.
Trump's decision to end his endorsement of Greene was seen as a significant blow to her chances in the upcoming election. In a Truth Social post, Trump stated that Greene had become consumed with complaining, turned left politically, and that conservative voters in Georgia were already considering a primary challenge.
While Loomer has not officially announced a campaign, her suggestion that she may relocate to Georgia has fueled speculation about her potential candidacy. If she were to enter the 2026 primary, it would pit two highly visible right-wing firebrands against each other in one of the most closely watched House districts in the country.
A high-profile rivalry amplified by Trump's public intervention would almost certainly attract national attention, campaign money and intense media coverage. For now, Loomer has offered no formal announcement, only the question - leaving Republicans to wonder if she is truly considering a challenge to Greene or simply trying to stir up controversy.
One thing is certain: this battle for control of Georgia's 14th District is far from over, and Trump's decision to take on Greene has set off a chain reaction that will be felt for months to come.
A dramatic escalation in the battle between Trump allies has left many speculating that Laura Loomer may be positioning herself as a potential challenger in Georgia's 14th Congressional District. After President Donald Trump withdrew his endorsement of Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, Loomer tweeted "Should I move to Georgia?" - a provocative question that sparked widespread speculation among Republicans and Democrats alike.
Loomer, a vocal critic of Greene, has long been at odds with the Georgia representative. Their feud began in August when Loomer criticized Medal of Honor recipient Florent Groberg, prompting a days-long exchange of insults between the two women. On Saturday, Loomer escalated her attacks on Greene, calling her "no friend to MAGA" and accusing her of disloyalty dating back to 2021.
Trump's decision to end his endorsement of Greene was seen as a significant blow to her chances in the upcoming election. In a Truth Social post, Trump stated that Greene had become consumed with complaining, turned left politically, and that conservative voters in Georgia were already considering a primary challenge.
While Loomer has not officially announced a campaign, her suggestion that she may relocate to Georgia has fueled speculation about her potential candidacy. If she were to enter the 2026 primary, it would pit two highly visible right-wing firebrands against each other in one of the most closely watched House districts in the country.
A high-profile rivalry amplified by Trump's public intervention would almost certainly attract national attention, campaign money and intense media coverage. For now, Loomer has offered no formal announcement, only the question - leaving Republicans to wonder if she is truly considering a challenge to Greene or simply trying to stir up controversy.
One thing is certain: this battle for control of Georgia's 14th District is far from over, and Trump's decision to take on Greene has set off a chain reaction that will be felt for months to come.