Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Republican of Georgia, is a top ally of President Donald Trump, and also has a Margo Fire card with a national follower who is in the 2026 Senate campaign.
The three-time Conservative MP, who represents a solid red area in northwestern Georgia, announced in a long statement that her decision was posted on social media Friday night, targeting Democratic incumbent Sen. Jon Ossoff, a Republican who is very vulnerable to next year's midterm election.
But Green saved most of her Venom for Republicans, many of whom feared Green would become the party’s 2026 nominee in Georgia and the agency of the Senate itself.
“There were people who said, ‘The Senate is where a good idea is going to die.’ They are right.
The popular conservative governor passes 2026 Senate campaign
Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene said she would not run for the Senate. (Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)
"It's a tough fact: the Senate doesn't work. It's designed to hinder the will of the people and protect the control of power throughout the department. Almost everything takes 60 votes to pass, and even if we have a majority, a pack of Republican senators always vote "no" on the most important bill."
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Green's announcement comes four days after two years of Republicans Gov. Brian KempHe is the nation's top recruit in the Republican Senate battlefield in Georgia, and he revealed that he will also pass the Senate bid.
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp also said he would not run for the Senate. (Fox News - Paul Steinhauser)
The popular conservative governor, who has been term-limited and blocked from seeking reelection in 2026, is a Republican dream candidate as the Republican aims to expand its 53-47 Senate majority in next year's election.
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Green claimed in her statement: “By Jon Ossoff?
She added: "So, Jon Ossoff, you can stop fundraising emails and campaign ads claiming I'm your opponent. I'm not running."
Senator Jon Ossoff (D-Ga. The first year Democrat is running for reelection in the mid-2026. (AP)
While criticizing Osov, Green announced the volume on his own party, including “the elites who laughed at me when I first ran for Congress in 2020.”
"Most elected Republicans are supported by consultants and wealthy donors and cannot make campaign commitments. Why? Because their donors and handlers don't want to change. They want to protect their own interests, not yours," Greene accused.
She aimed at “a Republican who sees Trump as a bumpy Republican” and argued that “the polls have become so dishonest that most people are barely paying attention to it anymore. Voters are tired of advisors who win or lose, they are getting richer.”
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Green described himself as “effective, fearless and ruthless, not because I serve the Republican Party, but because I serve the American people.”
But she added: "I won't fight for a team that refuses to win, protecting its most vulnerable players, which undermines the fight for those who should serve elite comebacks, consultants and agencies: think about your warning."
Rep. Buddy Carter, a Republican representing the coastal Georgia region, launched the Senate campaign this week after Kemp announced the news. Other Republicans in Georgia expressed interest in the campaign, representing Mike Collins and state insurance commissioner John King, state agriculture commissioner Tyler Harper, state secretary of state secretary Brad Raffenspergerger and state Sen. Greg Dolezal.
Georgia-based Republican adviser told Fox News they expect a crowded and competitive primary.
Green said earlier this year that she is also considering running for Georgia governor. And in her statement, she did not rule out the governor who took over the game to replace Kemp.