Democrats Terrified By Speaker Johnson’s New Claim

House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., is confident that Republicans are on track to strengthen their hold in Congress, secure the Senate, and see former President Donald Trump return to the White House. Speaking with Punchbowl News, Johnson expressed unwavering certainty about the Republican prospects in the upcoming elections.

“I am absolutely confident,” Johnson declared. “Current national polls show a tight race between Harris and Trump, often within just 1%. The initial excitement following the Democratic convention has faded, and the reality of the race is settling in as we move past Labor Day.”

According to Johnson, Republicans are well-positioned as Election Day approaches. “We have significant political momentum on our side,” he said. “Our candidates are exceptional, delivering the right message and tone that resonates strongly with voters. The public is well aware that current policies are failing, regardless of the flashy presentations and rhetoric from the Democrats.”

In the House, Republicans are striving to preserve their narrow four-seat majority. The Senate outlook is promising, with Democrats holding a slim 51-49 edge but facing challenging defensive battles in several states likely to favor Trump.

Despite concerns over the fundraising disparity—Democrats’ Congressional Campaign Committee reported $92 million in July, while the National Republican Congressional Committee had $73 million—Johnson remains optimistic. “We’re actively working to boost our funds, and our donors are highly motivated. Many who previously reached their contribution limits have come back to give more.”

Johnson acknowledged that Kamala Harris’s presence at the top of the Democratic ticket has bolstered their fundraising efforts, but he is undeterred. “We’re not letting that intimidate us. Our commitment remains strong, and we’re confident in our path to victory.”

  • Judges Continue To Block Trump From Progress

    A federal judge on Monday once again moved to block a key immigration decision by the Trump administration, preventing the Department of Homeland Security from ending Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for hundreds of thousands of Haitian nationals currently living in the United States. U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes issued an emergency stay halting Homeland Security

    Read More

  • Thune Refuses Trump Election Demand

    Senate Majority Leader John Thune said Tuesday that he does not support placing U.S. elections under federal control, pushing back on President Trump’s call for Republicans to “nationalize” voting systems in several states. Thune emphasized that while he strongly favors voter identification requirements and ensuring that only U.S. citizens are allowed to vote, he believes

    Read More

  • Democrats Lose To Trump’s ICE

    Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) admitted Sunday that a federal government shutdown would not stop Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations, even as Democrats continue to resist a spending package that includes ICE funding. During an appearance on The Sunday Briefing, Fetterman acknowledged that ICE remains fully funded under current law, meaning enforcement activities will continue

    Read More

  • Trump Attacked At Grammys

    Pop singer Billie Eilish used her acceptance speech at the Grammy Awards on Sunday night to push a political message critical of U.S. immigration enforcement—drawing swift backlash from viewers who tuned in expecting music, not activism. While accepting the Song of the Year award for “Wildflower,” Eilish shifted away from thanking collaborators and instead urged

    Read More

  • Trump Announces New Construction Plans

    President Donald Trump announced Saturday that his administration is moving forward with plans for a major new construction project in Washington, D.C., unveiling an ambitious proposal that would add a dramatic new landmark to the nation’s capital. Speaking with reporters aboard Air Force One, the president said he is considering the construction of a massive

    Read More

  • Trump Enraged By Republican’s Move

    Tensions inside the Republican Party spilled into public view this weekend after a GOP senator vowed to block President Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the Federal Reserve, prompting a sharp response from the White House. White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt accused Sen. Thom Tillis of North Carolina of putting the nation’s economy at risk

    Read More