A new report indicates former allies of Senator John Fetterman are actively working to unseat him in 2028, launching a website with opposition research and a donation refund option. The Working Families Party, which previously supported Fetterman, is leading this effort, citing his votes and alleged abandonment of progressive values. Potential primary challengers like Representatives Brendan Boyle and Chris Deluzio have already begun criticizing him, with some even calling him “Trump’s favorite Democrat”. Despite Fetterman’s dismissal of the claims and defense of his voting record, internal sources suggest he may not seek re-election due to his dislike of D.C. politics and political isolation.
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Ocasio-Cortez ramps up fight with Vance amid 2028 speculation. It’s impossible to ignore the buzz surrounding Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and her potential future, especially with the 2028 election already on the horizon. Recent actions and statements suggest she’s not just sitting on the sidelines; she’s actively engaging, particularly in ways that position her against prominent figures like Vice President Vance. The escalating rhetoric, especially the sharp criticism directed at Vance’s values, feels like more than just political sparring. It feels like the groundwork being laid for a future contest.
The focus of the attacks, as it seems, is not merely on policy differences but on fundamental clashes of values.… Continue reading
California State Senator Tom Umberg has introduced Senate Bill 46, which would grant the California Secretary of State the authority to verify a candidate’s eligibility and remove them from the 2028 ballot if constitutionally ineligible. This bill is a direct response to discussions surrounding a potential third term for former President Donald Trump. Trump has expressed interest in remaining in power, even acknowledging the constitutional limitations preventing him from running again. The bill’s intent is to prevent any candidate who is constitutionally barred from holding office from appearing on the state’s ballot.
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Right-wing influencers, including Nick Fuentes, have expressed potential opposition to Vice President JD Vance if he becomes the Republican presidential nominee in 2028, even praising Democrat Gavin Newsom. This stance highlights divisions within the right-wing movement, despite Vance being considered a frontrunner for the Republican nomination. Influencers like Clavicular and SNEAKO have made disparaging comments about Vance and his family, some of which were of a racist nature. These influencers and streamers, while controversial, do have a following among U.S. conservatives, thus potentially influencing the upcoming election.
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Following the death of Charlie Kirk, Turning Point USA is mobilizing to support Vice President JD Vance in the upcoming 2028 election. The organization plans to deploy representatives across Iowa to build campaign infrastructure and potentially secure Vance’s victory. While a recent poll shows Vance with a plurality of Republican support, a significant portion of the electorate remains undecided. Despite this, Vance has called for party unity, while also facing criticism for his perceived tolerance of bigotry within the party.
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Why Gavin Newsom would crush JD Vance in 2028? Simply put, the cards are stacked against Vance, and Newsom has a compelling advantage. Let’s break down the reasons why this matchup favors the California governor, even accounting for the complexities of modern American politics.
First and foremost, charisma. While opinions on Newsom vary, one thing is undeniable: he projects an aura of competence and polish. Compare that to the perception of Vance, whose public persona is often described as lacking, even a “cum-stained couch” in terms of appeal. People are drawn to leaders who exude confidence, and Newsom has that quality in spades.… Continue reading
In a recent turn of events, Senators Rand Paul and Lindsey Graham expressed hesitation in endorsing JD Vance for a potential 2028 GOP presidential run. Paul cited concerns about Vance’s alignment with traditional Republican values, while Graham avoided a direct endorsement, focusing instead on current political issues. These statements contrast with the endorsements Vance received from Marco Rubio and Erika Kirk, the latter of whom has publicly supported his prospective candidacy. Notably, these endorsements come amidst former President Donald Trump’s ambiguous statements about a potential third run for the presidency.
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A new poll indicates a close race in a hypothetical 2028 presidential matchup between Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and JD Vance, with Ocasio-Cortez holding a slight 51% to 49% lead. The poll, conducted between December 5 and 11, shows a statistically tied result within the margin of error, suggesting a highly competitive election. While Vance is favored by white voters, Ocasio-Cortez leads among Black and Hispanic voters and college-educated individuals.
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Ocasio-Cortez early 2028 Democratic favorite among young voters: Poll, and the implications of this, open up a complex discussion. The idea of AOC potentially leading the Democratic ticket in 2028 certainly generates a lot of buzz and strong opinions. Some view her as a breath of fresh air, a symbol of the future, while others express significant reservations.
The enthusiasm among young voters is undeniable. They seem drawn to her progressive stances on crucial issues like healthcare, education, and the environment. This alignment with the needs of the working class resonates with a generation that feels left behind by the current political landscape.… Continue reading
Recent polling indicates waning support among even staunch Trump supporters for a third presidential term in 2028, despite the idea gaining traction among some Republicans and Trump’s former advisors. While the 22nd Amendment legally prevents this, this shift suggests a loosening grip on the Republican party. Trump himself has seemingly lost enthusiasm for the idea. Furthermore, negative approval ratings and economic concerns are contributing to this shift, potentially impacting the 2026 midterm elections.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood