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Gov. Sanders to campaign for Donald Trump in Iowa this Monday | What to expect

Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders, who served as former President Donald Trump's press secretary, announced that she will campaign for Trump in Iowa on Monday.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — (Eds. note: The attached video is from Nov. 2023 when Gov. Sanders endorsed Donald Trump for the 2024 presidential election.)

Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders, who served as former President Donald Trump's press secretary, announced that she will be campaigning for Trump in Iowa on Monday. 

The governor shared her excitement online and said that the country "[needs Trump's] leadership back in the White House." She also critiqued current President Joe Biden, who many consider to be Trump's biggest opponent towards obtaining the presidency.

"I’m excited to head back to Iowa on Monday to campaign for President Trump because we need his leadership back in the White House," Gov. Sanders said. "The contrast between President Biden’s disastrous policies and President Trump’s successful policies could not be more clear. President Trump made America great and will again," she continued. 

This announcement comes after Gov. Sanders gave an endorsement in November 2023 of Trump's bid for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination.

During that endorsement, the governor claimed that the Democratic Party "is doubling down on crazy" and insisted that Trump would provide an alternative where America becomes more prosperous. 

"The time has come to return to the normal policies of the Trump era which created a safer, stronger, and more prosperous America, and that’s why I am proud to endorse Donald Trump for President,” Gov. Sanders said back in Nov. 2023.

While Trump prepares to gear up for his campaign with figures like Gov. Sanders by his side, recently the former president has seen efforts across multiple states to remove him from their ballots. 

Colorado was one of the states that banned Trump from their ballot, with the state's Supreme Court citing the constitution's insurrection clause as the reason. 

That action was appealed by Colorado's Republican Party, with Trump himself even asking the US Supreme Court to step in and review the decision. 

In the time since, both Maine and Massachusetts have recently worked to keep Trump off of their ballots, also citing the Jan. 6 attack as the reason. 

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