Former President Trump‘s spokesman and adviser Jason Miller
Former President Donald Trump is considering replacing Georgia’s Republican governor, Brian Kemp, in the 2022 election, his spokesman and adviser Jason Miller said Wednesday (March 10).
Miller said Wednesday that Trump is seriously considering letting a real Republican win the governor’s race in 2022 to prevent a repeat of the “malicious” election practices that occurred during and after the 2020 election.
“We’ve started to get a sense of what’s coming up in 2022,” Miller said in former Trump strategist Steve Bannon’s war room. “We’ve discussed those House Republican members who voted for impeachment, and we’ve discussed the governor’s race. Whether we seek more open seats or not, we’re going to have good people like Arizona. And there are some places that we want to improve, like Georgia.”
Miller said Trump had vowed earlier this January to oppose Kemp’s re-election bid in 2022 because the “Republican in Name Only” (RINO) would not cooperate in verifying the legitimacy of the 2020 election. But Kemp said earlier this month that he would “absolutely” support Trump’s presidency in 2024.
Miller said Trump’s team is conducting a “robust” research and vetting process for Republican candidates at the state and federal level, including verifying what positions these candidates hold on key Trump policies. “The president’s son, Donald Trump Jr., is very involved in this.”
“We want to make sure that we can seriously look at the positions that these people take on important Trump policies. Where do they stand on ending these perpetual wars? Where do they stand on trade? What’s their position on ending illegal immigration and border protection?” Miller said, “We want to hear what they have to say, where do they stand?” “We’ll get those on the record.”
According to Miller, Trump also believes defeating Democratic governors in Michigan, Wisconsin and Nevada, as well as winning Pennsylvania’s open gubernatorial seat, are critical to preventing election problems in 2020.
Miller said, “If we have Republican governors who can get a foothold in those states, starting in 2020, we’re not going to run into too much election rigging deception. So that’s critical.”
Miller also spoke of the $80 million Trump has quickly amassed in his “Save America” political action committee. The totals show the former president has raised at least $50 million so far this year, which appears to match or exceed the amount raised by the Republican National Committee.
The Republican National Committee reported that it raised $16.2 million in January 2021.
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