Elon Musk at podium warning of 'radical left' victory and signaling Republican support for 2026 midterms.
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Musk suggests he’ll back Republicans in 2026 midterms, warning of “radical left” victory

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Elon Musk signaled on X that he may intensify financial support for Republican candidates ahead of the 2026 midterm elections, arguing that a Democratic victory would harm the country. The comments come months after Musk’s public rift with President Donald Trump and amid signs the two have moved toward a détente.

Elon Musk suggested on Thursday that he could ramp up support for Republican candidates ahead of the 2026 midterm elections, warning that the country would be in trouble if Democrats win.

In a post on X, Musk reposted another account’s claim that he is “going all-in funding Republicans” for the midterms and responded with a series of dire warnings. “America is toast if the radical left wins,” he wrote, adding that Democrats would “open the floodgates to illegal immigration and fraud,” and concluding, “Won’t be America anymore.”

Musk’s post echoed reporting by Axios in December that he had begun financially supporting Republican House and Senate campaigns for 2026 and was expected to make additional contributions, though the full scope of his giving would only become clear as campaign finance reports are released.

The renewed alignment follows months of public tension between Musk and Trump after Musk left a White House role tied to the administration’s government-efficiency effort. The Daily Wire and Axios both described Musk’s departure as occurring in May, with the relationship deteriorating over Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill,” which Musk argued would increase the deficit and undermine the cost-cutting work associated with the Department of Government Efficiency initiative.

There have also been multiple signs that Musk and Trump have rebuilt lines of communication. Axios reported that Musk attended a private dinner in November with Vice President JD Vance, White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles and Trump adviser Taylor Budowich. Separately, several major outlets reported that Musk attended a White House dinner in November honoring Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

Musk and Trump were also photographed and reported to have spoken at a memorial service in September for conservative activist Charlie Kirk, who the White House said was killed on September 10, 2025.

After leaving government, Musk publicly floated the idea of creating a new political party aimed at challenging both major parties, though no such organization has formally emerged. While he has at times criticized Republican leaders, he has frequently directed his sharpest attacks at Democrats.

Musk has also weighed in on Senate procedure. The Daily Wire reported that he recently voiced support for ending the filibuster, an idea Trump has urged Senate Republicans to consider as they seek to advance the administration’s agenda.

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Conservative X users and influencers overwhelmingly praised Elon Musk's signaled financial backing for Republicans in the 2026 midterms, hailing it as a vital boost for Trump and a defense against 'radical left' threats to immigration control and election integrity. High-engagement posts emphasized reconciliation with Trump allies like JD Vance. Skeptical voices, including left-leaning commentators, criticized Musk's shifting alliances and growing political influence. Neutral local news accounts reported the development factually.

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Elon Musk presents a $10 million check to Nate Morris, backed by a super PAC for Kentucky's U.S. Senate GOP primary, against the Kentucky Capitol backdrop.
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Axios: Elon Musk gives $10 million to super PAC backing Nate Morris in Kentucky Senate GOP primary

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Elon Musk has donated $10 million to a super PAC supporting businessman Nate Morris in Kentucky’s Republican primary for the open U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Mitch McConnell, according to Axios. The donation underscores Musk’s growing focus on the 2026 midterm elections and his willingness to fund select Republican candidates and groups.

Republicans are expressing growing concerns about the 2026 midterm elections following shifts in recent special elections and unfavorable polling data. Special races in traditionally Republican strongholds like Texas, Mississippi, and Georgia have trended toward Democrats, signaling potential vulnerabilities. Market predictions and surveys indicate Democrats could regain control of both the House and Senate.

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Stung by Democrats’ wins in Virginia and New Jersey on November 4, Republican officials in multiple battlegrounds are urging President Donald Trump to spend more time on the trail ahead of the 2026 midterms. Trump’s team has signaled he plans to be more active, while stressing that candidates must still connect with voters.

President Donald Trump's primary super PAC, MAGA Inc., has reported raising over $102 million in the second half of 2025, leaving it with approximately $300 million in cash on hand as the 2026 midterms approach. The fundraising bolsters Republican efforts to maintain congressional majorities. The PAC's resources will support candidates aligned with Trump's America First agenda.

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Tesla CEO Elon Musk is pushing for a $1 trillion compensation package, threatening to step down if shareholders reject it on November 6, 2025. The proposal has drawn opposition from investors like New Mexico's state funds, citing poor performance and weak targets. A Yale study also links Musk's political actions to significant lost sales for the company.

Rep. Jared Golden, a centrist Democrat from Maine’s 2nd District, announced on Nov. 5 that he will not seek re‑election in 2026, citing rising threats and Congressional dysfunction. The decision lands as he faces a primary challenge from the left and as progressives make gains from New York City to Maine’s Senate primary.

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President Trump’s recent vetoes of two bipartisan measures — one tied to a water-pipeline project and another affecting tribal-related land issues in Florida’s Everglades — have sharpened questions about how he will work with Congress in 2026, according to an NPR interview with Cook Political Report editor Jessica Taylor.

 

 

 

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