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Trump Makes Strategic Stop in Rome, Ga., Highlights Election and Economic Agendas

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ROME, Ga. — In a visit to Rome, northwest Georgia, former President Donald Trump delivered a comprehensive speech on Thursday, focusing on election policies and economic strategies.

Upon his arrival in the afternoon, Trump engaged with local entrepreneurs and participated in a podcast to elaborate on his financial plans before addressing an enthusiastic crowd at a rally that extended beyond an hour.

In his speech, Trump highlighted the importance of what he termed “election integrity,” drawing attention to the special election slated for March 10 to fill Georgia’s 14th Congressional District seat, a position previously occupied by Marjorie Taylor Greene.

The former president advocated for more stringent voter ID laws and the necessity for proof of citizenship. He suggested that mail-in voting should be reserved exclusively for military personnel stationed abroad and individuals unable to vote in person due to health reasons or other extenuating circumstances.

Trump also praised his administration’s economic initiatives, attributing job growth in Georgia to tariffs and investments in manufacturing sectors.

Trump said more than 5,000 manufacturing jobs have been created in the state and pointed to tens of thousands of construction jobs tied to factory development.

He argued his energy policies have reduced costs for consumers, claiming gas prices have dropped significantly over the past year. Trump also said his tax policies could save Georgia families about $3,000 this year.

In addition, the president announced more than $1 billion in infrastructure investments and over $200 million aimed at strengthening rural healthcare systems in Georgia.

Outside the rally venue, a small group of demonstrators gathered holding signs calling to defund Immigration and Customs Enforcement and chanting “People over politics.”

Thursday’s visit marked Trump’s first trip to Georgia since winning a second term in the White House in 2024.

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