Trump Resumes In-Person Campaign Rallies in Kansas and Iowa Ahead of Midterms

According to the International Desk of Webangah News Agency, President Donald Trump has altered his earlier decision to cancel campaign gatherings in the states of Kansas and Iowa. He now intends to hold in-person electoral events in these two states on Sunday, November 2nd.

Earlier on Thursday, the Republican National Committee had announced the cancellation of the U.S. President’s in-person rallies in these two states, stating he would instead participate in conference calls to support party candidates in various regions. However, on Friday, informed sources reported the revival of these plans, announcing that Trump would deliver consecutive speeches in Kansas and Iowa on Sunday.

The U.S. President had previously indicated that he did not see a need to travel to Kansas due to the favorable position of Republican Senator Roger Marshall in the race. The Republican National Committee had also cited the organization of approximately 20 conference calls to reach a broader spectrum of voters as the reason for the initial cancellation of in-person events. Now, with the revival of in-person activities, he will deliver speeches in Kansas and Iowa alongside his conference calls.

These developments are unfolding in the final days leading up to the U.S. midterm congressional elections, scheduled for November 3rd, 2026. During these elections, Republicans are competing to defend their majority seats in the Senate and House of Representatives. The senatorial race in Kansas between Republican incumbent Roger Marshall and Democratic candidate Adam Hamilton is considered one of the key contests of this election cycle.

Soaring inflation and high fuel prices, perceived as consequences of the war against Iran, have become a significant vulnerability for the ruling party in the United States during these electoral campaigns.