Democratic committees are set to host city halls throughout the nation to focus on weak Home Republicans forward of the 2026 midterms.
The hassle, which has been dubbed “People’s Town Halls,” was launched Friday by the Democratic Nationwide Committee (DNC), the Democratic Congressional Marketing campaign Committee (DCCC), and the Affiliation of State Democratic Committees (ASDC).
The city halls will goal Republican Reps. Juan Ciscomani in Arizona’s sixth Congressional District, Gabe Evans in Colorado’s eighth Congressional District, Anna Paulina Luna in Florida’s thirteenth Congressional District, Zach Nunn in Iowa’s third Congressional District, John James in Michigan’s Nebraska’s tenth Congressional District, Ann Wagner in Missouri’s 2nd Congressional District, Ryan Macke in Pennsylvania’s seventh Congressional District, and Rob Bresnal in Pennsylvania’s eighth Congressional District.
DNC Chair Ken Martin accused Home Republicans of promoting out voters “by backing the Trump-Musk agenda.”
“Now they’re terrified to be in the same room as the people who sent them to Washington,” Martin stated. “When 217 House Republicans voted for Donald Trump’s billionaire tax handout, each one agreed to destroy Medicaid, keep food from kids and families in need, and target the programs that take care of our veterans – all in service of massive tax breaks for their billionaire donors and wealthy corporations.”
The hassle comes after Nationwide Republican Congressional Committee Chair Richard Hudson (R-N.C.) suggested Home Republicans to keep away from in-person city halls of their districts.
That steerage got here after a variety of Republicans have been met with offended attendees at district city halls, which led to movies of those confrontations going viral. Republicans have blamed a lot of these confrontations on Democratic activists and agitators.
A number of Home Democrats advised reporters at their annual retreat in Leesburg, Va. this week that they’re heading to Republican districts to conduct city halls.
“We’re filling a void that’s left open by our Republican colleagues who are too scared to show up to town halls in their own districts because they’re doing things that are not popular,” Rep. Maxwell Frost (D-Fla.) advised reporters.
