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Wednesday, May 1, 2024

KOLEAN: Michigan Up for Grabs as Trump Gains Midwest Momentum

Michigan—along with states like Pennsylvania and Ohio—witnesses a resurgence of Trumpian sentiment, especially among working-class whites.

(Charlie KoleanHeadline USA contributor) Michigan, a pivotal battleground state that witnessed President Donald Trump’s narrow defeat in 2020, is now signaling a resurgence of the Trumpian wave and a potential victory in the 2024 presidential election.

Recent polling paints a compelling narrative of dissatisfaction with President Biden’s performance, hinting at the possibility of a Trump triumph in Michigan.

In 2016, Donald Trump achieved a historic victory by narrowly flipping Michigan by less than 0.3 percentage points.

Although Biden managed to reclaim the state in 2020, the latest numbers suggest a shift in sentiment among Michiganders, with Biden facing a -14% net approval rating. A mere 35% of voters approve of his job performance, while a significant 49% disapprove.

His administration’s failure to effectively address the concerns of the auto industry and its workers—a vital sector in Michigan’s economy—has only fueled discontent.

The tepid response to the United Auto Workers strikes is a glaring example of this administration’s disconnect with the blue-collar demographic. With only 28% approving of Biden’s handling of the situation, it’s evident that Trump’s pro-worker, pro-growth policies are sorely missed.

Furthermore, when it comes to supporting auto workers in Michigan, voters believe Trump has been more effective, with 42% favoring him over Biden’s 39%. Equally significant is Biden’s handling of international affairs, particularly the IsraelHamas conflict.

Despite 48% of Michigan voters siding with Israel and disapproving of far-left Detroit-area Rep. Rashida Tlaib, who faced censure over comments on the conflict, Biden finds himself with a concerning 18% approval rating on his response to the war.

This reveals a disconnection between the president and voters on critical foreign policy issues. These findings extend beyond isolated statistics; they underscore a broader trend across the Rust Belt. Michigan—along with states like Pennsylvania and Ohio—witnesses a resurgence of Trumpian sentiment, especially among working-class whites.

As this demographic increasingly shifts towards the Republican Party, Trump’s support seems to be growing, necessitating a strong mobilization of urban and young voters in key areas like Detroit, Grand Rapids, and Ann Arbor for Democrats to counter this tide.

In this dynamic political landscape, RED PAC stands out as a federal super-PAC that has achieved success in winning down-ballot races across conservative areas.

With a strategic focus on key messaging—advocating for strong private property rights, government transparency, and economic development—RED PAC has garnered significant enthusiasm among Republicans in Michigan and nationwide.

As a influential force shaping the conservative narrative, RED PAC continues to play a pivotal role in mobilizing support for candidates who align with its values.

As Michigan’s political landscape shifts, the message is clear: President Trump’s influence is growing stronger, while Biden’s policies continue to fail our blue-collar communities.

The 2024 election is shaping up to be a critical juncture for Michigan and the nation, where the choice will be between continuing down a path of economic decline or embracing a conservative agenda that revives the American Dream for the working class.

Charlie Kolean, the chief political strategist at RED PAC, has been involved in politics for over a decade as an activist, candidate, political consultant, and party leader at the state and national level. Kolean was a bundler on the Trump Finance Victory Committee, and he has acted as an advisor to numerous campaigns, super-PACs and multimillion-dollar ballot proposals. He is a member of the American Association of Political Consultants.

Editor’s Note: The above piece is an opinion piece. Although Headline USA does curate and edit such pieces for style purposes, the views expressed in it do not necessarily represent those of the publication. Headline USA did not receive nor furnish any compensation for the submission. 

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