Trump pours $100 million in eleventh-hour scramble to try and save the doomed Republican majority after internal fury

- Sign up HERE to our DC Insider newsletter - your guide to what's rocking Washington, rattling the White House and setting tongues wagging on the Hill President Donald Trump is vowing to pour hundreds of millions more into an already multibillion-dollar midterm election battle. asserted

In a Truth Social post, the president said he had already spent more than $300 million on efforts to help his party, including advertising, voter outreach, rallies and get-out-the-vote operations. asserted

And by Election Day, he'll have spent over $400 million. asserted

'It is my Great Honor to do so on behalf of the Republican Party, which has done so much to bring our Country back from the Edge of Oblivion,' Trump wrote. asserted

The announcement comes as Trump has increasingly pointed to unrest in France as a warning about what he claims could happen under Democratic leadership. uncertain

At a rally in Kansas on Monday, Trump told the crowd, 'When you see burning steeples and raging fires in France, just remember that is what the radical Dumocrats want to do to America.' The protests in France have been driven in part by anger over the cost of living and underfunded public services, with demonstrations escalating into riots and looting in some areas. The president was speaking in support of Republican Senator Roger Marshall, who faces a challenge from Democratic candidate Adam Hamilton in a race that has drawn national attention. In a Truth Social post on Tuesday, Trump vowed he'll have spent over $400 million on midterm election MAGA Inc., Trump's main super PAC, has spent around $30.4 million on the Texas Senate race Democratic campaigns and allied groups have spent more than $163 million on television advertisements mentioning Trump since September 1 Trump's warning comes as both parties pour immense sums of money into the final stretch of the midterm campaign, with control of Congress hanging in the balance. Republicans are on course to spend more than Democrats on advertising across federal, state and local contests, according to figures reported by The Associated Press. uncertain

The figures put Republican advertising spending at around $2.2 billion, compared with approximately $1.8 billion for Democrats. asserted

His political war chest includes MAGA Inc., his aligned super PAC, which held more than $400 million in cash at the end of July. asserted

But the president's decision to hold on to so much of that money had already sparked frustration among Republicans, who feared he would save it for his own political ambitions rather than help candidates fighting to hold on to their seats. asserted

The Washington Post reported on September 3 that MAGA Inc had more than $400 million available but had yet to spend money in key competitive races. asserted

With early voting approaching, Republican leaders were allegedly concerned that the money was not reaching campaigns quickly enough to make a difference. uncertain

Trump's political war chest includes MAGA Inc., his aligned super PAC, which held more than $400 million in cash at the end of July Trump's political operation eventually moved to ramp up advertising, with MAGA Inc. and other Trump-linked groups reserving more than $130 million in advertising in September Trump has already held at least 15 midterm campaign rallies and stops to boost Republican candidates, with more events planned before Election Day on November 3 Trump addressed the issue the following day, acknowledging that he expected to have funds left over for a potential 2028 presidential campaign. asserted

'I expect to have money left over, and we can use that for '28,' Trump told reporters. asserted

The delay fueled anxiety among Republicans who believed the money could prove crucial in closely contested races. uncertain

Trump's political operation eventually moved to ramp up advertising, with MAGA Inc. and other Trump-linked groups reserving more than $130 million in advertising in September, according to the Washington Post. uncertain

The spending has done little to halt tensions inside Trump's political operation. asserted

Reuters reported on October 17 that the president was blaming senior aides over the party's midterm strategy, questioning campaign spending and the results of redistricting efforts. asserted

Trump's frustrations have allegedly centered on James Blair, the longtime aide who runs MAGA Inc., and White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles. uncertain

Advisers have also been blaming one another over the campaign's performance, with Reuters describing the internal dispute as a 'circular firing squad.' asserted

That spending advantage comes as Democrats have increasingly sought to make the elections a referendum on Trump's presidency, attacking Republicans over the cost of living, healthcare and the administration's policies. asserted

Democratic campaigns and allied groups have spent more than $163 million on television advertisements mentioning Trump since September 1, according to The Associated Press. uncertain

Republican advertisements have referenced him far less frequently, with around $11 million spent on ads mentioning the president over the same period. asserted

Meanwhile, outside groups have spent more than $1.2 billion on advertising in competitive congressional races, according to a Washington Post analysis published last week. uncertain

Republican-aligned groups have poured millions into key Senate contests, including races in Alaska and Maine, as the party fights to preserve its majority. asserted

Trump has already held at least 15 midterm campaign rallies and stops to boost Republican candidates, with more events planned before Election Day on November 3. asserted