Republicans can win the 2026 election.
They can expand the House majority, win Senate races, strengthen Republican governors and state legislators, and build a much broader national majority.
But victory will not happen automatically.
Republicans have a bad habit of assuming that if Democrats are sufficiently unpopular, voters will simply turn to us. History does not work that way. Elections are won by parties that understand the choice, define the choice, and relentlessly communicate the choice. That is why I developed a five-part series on How to Win 2026.
It is not intended simply as political commentary. It is a practical framework for Republican candidates, campaign staffs, activists, donors and voters who want to understand what must be done between now and Election Day.
The first requirement is strategic clarity.
- How to Win 2026: Newt Gingrich’s Five-Part Series for a Historic Republican Midterm VictoryFive episodes. One strategy for building an American majority.
- President Trump, President Jefferson and America’s FutureThe scale of this achievement can best be understood by comparing the size of President Trump’s acquisition and President Jefferson’s Louisiana Purchase.
- Xi is coming to Washington; he should bring one unexpected guestChina’s leader Xi Jinping wants to show that he’s genuinely interested in playing fair with the West; this is the bold move he should make
- Charlie Kirk, In His Own Words: The Man Behind the MovementA longtime friend shares the stories, faith, and personal moments that defined Charlie Kirk beyond the public stage.
- Republicans can win the 2026 midterms — if they follow the planhis roadmap centers on price transparency, rural healthcare, affordability, and Medicare and Medicaid reform ahead of 2026