President Trump highlights 2020 election during Georgia visit ahead of the State of the Union
During a February 19 visit to Rome, Georgia, President Trump focused on alleging that the 2020 election was stolen and criticized the FBI raids in Fulton County, while also discussing proposed voter ID requirements. His visit coincided with early voting for a special election to fill Marjorie Taylor Greene’s former district, and he endorsed candidate Clay Fuller, avoiding comments on Greene's recent social media posts.
President Trump’s visit to the state on February 19th largely focused on the claims that the 2020 election had been stolen as well as the state of the economy.
Upon his arrival in Rome, Georgia, President Trump spoke about the FBI raids of election offices that took place in Fulton County during January, saying that the Democrats “cheated like dogs” in the 2020 election.
Claims that the 2020 election was stolen have been debunked.
President Trump also discussed his plan to require voters to show identification before casting ballots.
The President’s visit to Marjorie Taylor Greene’s former district aligned with the ongoing early voting for the special election triggered by Greene’s sudden resignation.
Trump did not mention Greene’s recent social media posts against him and the GOP but instead highlighted the candidate he is supporting to take her place, Clay Fuller.
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