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Former POTUS Donald Trump is set to begin his “Make America Great Again” rallies in May, according to The Western Journal.
Trump “initiated discussions” regarding rallies and “the logistics are still being worked out.”
CNN said a “person close to Trump’s post-White House operation” as saying, “It will definitely be different in terms of the setup, but we got really good at planning these events in 2020, so we will probably use a lot of those same vendors again.”
Trump has previously expressed that he wishes to travel to Alaska to campaign against Republican Sen. Lisa Murkowski.
Murkowski petitioned to convict Trump on charges of “incitement of insurrection” after the Capitol Hill siege.
Newt Gingrich said, “Right now, [Trump is] doing a good job sustaining his movement in case he does decide to run.”
Dave Ragan said, “There is no more energy anywhere else in the world right now than right now,”
Edward Young said, “This will be my 47th rally seeing Donald Trump as candidate and president.”
“My friends and I have been to seven rallies in the past nine days.”
“I do this because it’s a unique part of history. It’s very exciting.”
“No president has ever been this much fun. Donald Trump is our first rockstar superhero president.”
Mack Tasetano added that “there’s nothing like a Trump rally — the energy, the atmosphere.”
More from The Western Journal:
Trump has said he wants to travel to Alaska to campaign against Republican Sen. Lisa Murkowski, who voted to convict Trump on charges of “incitement of insurrection” during his second impeachment trial.
The former Republican president also said he is also interested in holding campaign events for candidates he has endorsed.
— Advertisement — It is still unclear if Trump will seek a second term and run in 2024.
In an interview on “The Truth with Lisa Boothe,” he said the Republican Party has “a pretty deep bench” of possible presidential nominees, including Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem and Missouri Sen. Josh Hawley.
Trump has spent his first 100 days out of office recruiting Republican primary challengers and weighing the possibility of a potential comeback presidential bid, CNN reported.
Trump’s wildly popular rallies began during the 2016 campaign season and continued throughout his presidency.
He often used the events to excite his supporters and draw energy to his presidency and campaign, Politico reported.
Rallygoers in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in November described the event as a “rock concert.”
Trump also used his presence on Twitter to reach his supporters, but he has been permanently banned from the platform.
