Evangelical voters have expressed skepticism regarding Senator Ted Cruz's potential bid for the presidency in 2028, despite his previous support from this group during the 2016 election. Attendees at the Faith and Freedom Coalition’s annual Road to Majority Conference shared mixed feelings about Cruz's candidacy. Some, like Debbie McCord from Georgia, noted that Cruz may lack the energy needed to attract younger voters, while others were disappointed by his remarks on key issues, such as the SAVE America Act. Cruz's recent comments and his past conflicts with figures like Tucker Carlson have not significantly swayed opinions among the attendees. Some Republicans at the conference expressed more enthusiasm for other potential candidates, including Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio. Ultimately, Cruz's chances may hinge on receiving an endorsement from former President Donald Trump, who has indicated a preference for other candidates.
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Evangelical Voters Express Hesitation About Ted Cruz's Potential 2028 Presidential Campaign
Evangelical voters attending the Faith and Freedom Coalition’s Road to Majority Conference have shown reluctance to support Senator Ted Cruz for a presidential run in 2028. Concerns about his appeal to younger voters and disappointment in his recent comments were common among attendees, with some expressing more support for other potential candidates.
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Evangelicals not sold on a Ted Cruz 2028 presidential bid
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Evangelical Voters Express Hesitation About Ted Cruz's Potential 2028 Presidential Campaign