The former MAGA firebrand is taking another swing at President Donald Trump, warning that his influence could spell disaster for Republican candidates just days before voters head to the polls.
Former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) is escalating her bitter feud with President Donald Trump, delivering a blistering insult that could deepen divisions within the Republican Party just days before the November midterm elections.
Once among Trump’s most outspoken allies, Greene now claims the president has become a political liability for the very Republicans he is campaigning to elect.
“Trump has become a curse to Republican candidates and it will be worse in ’28,” Greene wrote on X.
The extraordinary attack came after Trump suggested during a Georgia campaign rally that his willingness to help the state could depend on his relationship with its elected representatives.
Greene accused the president of putting personal grievances ahead of the needs of Georgia residents, marking another dramatic escalation in their increasingly hostile relationship.
Greene Blasts Trump Over Georgia Rally Remarks
The latest confrontation began after Trump appeared at a Saturday rally in Perry, Georgia, to boost Republican candidates ahead of the November 3 elections.
During his remarks, Trump emphasized the importance of electing lawmakers who maintain a strong working relationship with the White House.
The president praised Rep. Mike Collins (R-Ga.), the Republican Senate nominee challenging Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff, and suggested Collins would have no trouble reaching him when Georgia needed assistance.
“Collins could call me anytime he wants,” Trump told supporters.
But Trump quickly shifted gears, mocking Ossoff with a reference to the television character Pee-wee Herman and suggesting he would be less receptive to requests from political opponents.
“But he needs money for Georgia. I don’t give a damn what he wants. I’m not in,” Trump said while describing how he might respond to a request from someone he disliked.
Greene seized on those remarks, accusing Trump of threatening to withhold assistance from Georgia over personal political differences.
“He has no idea how bad he is doing in GA,” Greene wrote.
She went on to argue that Trump’s comments demonstrated a lack of concern for ordinary Georgians before delivering her stinging assessment of his political influence.
Her criticism reflects her interpretation of Trump’s remarks. The president did not announce a formal policy to withhold federal funding from Georgia.
From MAGA Loyalist to Fierce Trump Critic
Greene’s latest broadside is particularly striking given her history as one of Trump’s most aggressive defenders on Capitol Hill.
The former Georgia congresswoman built her political reputation championing Trump’s America First agenda, attacking his Democratic opponents and defending him through some of his most contentious political battles.
But their alliance unraveled in late 2025.
Trump withdrew his endorsement of Greene in November after the two clashed over several issues, including the administration’s handling of documents related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Greene also accused the president of failing to devote enough attention to the rising cost of living, an issue that has become increasingly important to voters ahead of the midterms.
Their feud intensified until Greene resigned from Congress in January 2026.
By April, she was openly questioning whether the president still represented the political movement she had spent years defending.
“This is not the same man that we supported,” Greene said at the time.
Trump has hardly remained silent.
During an October 16 rally in Dalton, Georgia, the president mocked his former ally by calling her “Marjorie Taylor Brown” and referring to her as a “whack job.”
He also celebrated Republican Clay Fuller’s victory in the race to succeed Greene in Congress, underscoring just how far their once-close political relationship has deteriorated.
Greene Warns Republicans Could Pay the Price
Greene’s latest attack comes as Republicans fight to preserve their congressional majorities in a challenging political environment.
With Election Day approaching, Trump has been traveling across the country to rally supporters and boost Republican candidates in competitive races.
But Greene argues that the president’s involvement could ultimately hurt the party rather than help it.
Her warning extends beyond November’s elections, suggesting that Republicans could face even greater difficulties during the 2028 presidential race.
Greene has repeatedly criticized the administration’s handling of the war with Iran, the Epstein files and economic concerns, arguing that Republicans have strayed from the promises that helped return Trump to the White House.
On Monday, she issued another warning, predicting that voters would deliver a message to Republicans on November 3.
“There is a powerful lesson that voters are going to send to Republicans on Nov 3rd, but I’m not confident they will learn the lesson,” Greene wrote.
Her comments reflect a growing personal dispute with Trump, although they do not necessarily represent the views of the broader Republican electorate.
Trump Pushes Forward as Election Day Nears
Despite Greene’s criticism, Trump remains deeply involved in the Republican Party’s final midterm push.
The president has campaigned for candidates across several battleground states, including Georgia, where Collins is attempting to unseat Ossoff in one of the nation’s closely watched Senate contests.
Trump has also emphasized his ability to deliver political support and federal attention to states represented by Republican allies.
For Greene, however, the president’s latest Georgia remarks were another sign that personal loyalty has become too important in his political calculations.
The former congresswoman’s attack adds a new layer of drama to an already tense election season, with Republicans attempting to maintain party unity as Democrats seek to capitalize on voter dissatisfaction over economic conditions and the administration’s policies.
Whether Greene’s criticism resonates with Republican voters remains uncertain.
But one thing is clear: The political alliance that once made Greene one of Trump’s loudest defenders has become one of the Republican Party’s most bitter public feuds.
