Amid months of intensifying conflict between President Donald Trump and Georgia Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, Trump announced he is ending his support for the longtime political ally.
In a lengthy post on Truth Social on Friday, Nov. 14, Trump declared he would no longer endorse the Republican lawmaker representing Georgia’s 14th congressional district. “I am withdrawing my support and Endorsement of ‘Congresswoman’ Marjorie Taylor Greene, of the Great State of Georgia,” he wrote.
Trump then highlighted what he described as major accomplishments during his administration — citing victories related to government shutdown negotiations, border restrictions, tax policy, opposition to transgender inclusion in women’s sports, efforts to end DEI initiatives, tackling inflation, cutting regulations, and strengthening the military.
He went on to criticize Greene’s behavior, arguing that “all I see ‘Wacky’ Marjorie do is COMPLAIN, COMPLAIN, COMPLAIN!” Trump claimed the tension escalated after he sent her polling data suggesting she was not positioned to win a Senate or governor’s race without his endorsement.
According to Trump, Greene “told many people that she is upset that I don’t return her phone calls anymore,” though he added that his schedule and responsibilities prevent him from “tak[ing] a ranting Lunatic’s call every day.”
Greene later responded through a statement on X. She accused Trump of attacking her and misrepresenting the truth, sharing text messages she said she sent to Trump and aide Natalie Harp urging them to release files connected to convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein and to emphasize allegations involving prominent Democrats.
She suggested Trump’s criticism was intended to influence Republican colleagues ahead of a vote on whether to release the files. “It’s astonishing really how hard he’s fighting to stop the Epstein files from coming out,” Greene wrote.
Asserting her loyalty but drawing a line, Greene stated she has spent significant time and resources supporting Trump, but insisted she does not “worship or serve Donald Trump.”
Trump’s post followed recent disagreements over foreign policy. Days earlier, he said Greene had “lost her way” after she denounced his meeting with Syrian interim president Amad al-Sharaa — whom she described as a “former Al Qaeda terrorist wanted by our government” — and urged a stronger domestic-policy focus instead. She argued Republicans should prioritize issues such as health care reform and costs associated with the Affordable Care Act.
Greene has increasingly pushed back on her party and Trump in recent months. In June, she broke ranks on artificial intelligence provisions in Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill,” acknowledging she did not read the legislation, and criticized the decision to bomb Iranian nuclear sites.
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“I’m sick of funding foreign aid and foreign countries and foreign everything,” she wrote in June. “I want to fund American interests and issues.”
Near the end of his Truth Social message, Trump indicated he would back a primary challenger. He accused Greene of shifting “Far Left,” citing her appearance on The View and concluding with “MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!”
His comments align with remarks by New York Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who said in a Nov. 5 video that Greene was on a “revenge tour” after Trump declined to support her interest in running for a Georgia Senate seat. Ocasio-Cortez said Trump shut down Greene’s ambitions, sparking the ongoing feud.
