Is the GOP Becoming the White People’s Party?
Jared Taylor, American Renaissance, October 1, 2026
Slowly, painfully.
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The Republican Party is, in effect, the party for white people. Look at a Trump rally. It might as well be a meeting of the Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy.
Credit Image: © Ian L. Sitren/ZUMA Press Wire
Mr. Trump ran for president three times. The percentages of his vote that were white? Eight-six, 88, and 78 percent. In Congress, 92 percent of Republican senators and congressmen are white. Dems? Fifty-five percent are white. Even in majority non-white states such as Maryland or California, drop in on a local Republican meeting. It’s like driven snow.
Of course, officially, the party is for everyone and is always wondering how to get another half-percent of the black vote. For decades, it has pilloried and persecuted any Republicans who dared to stand up for white people.
Credit Image: © Gage Skidmore/ZUMA Press Wire
It still does. But there are cracks in the anti-white firewall.
Take the case of Marshall Rawson.
On August 18, he won the Florida state house District 10 GOP primary, even though it was known he had been active for years in the League of the South, now known as the Southern Nationalist League.
It is openly white nationalist and wants the South to secede again.
Mr. Rawson’s district is safe for Republicans, and he is almost certain to win the general election and go to the state house.
This terrifies the anti-whites who pose as journalists at the website Talking Points Memo or TPM.
They trumpeted the news that Mr. Rawson “Marched With Nazis in Charlottesville. Now He’s Expected to Join the Florida Legislature.”
And here was photographic proof. With a Confederate flag!
Lefties picked up the story, with The Washington Post in lock step: “GOP nominee . . . marched with neo-Nazis.”
TPM followed up with “We Asked 28 GOP Officials If They’d Denounce the GOP Nominee.”
They had dug up a tweet he allegedly sent: “Multiculturalism kills and public lynchings worked.” And he had the nerve to bring his wife along to help with his wickedness. Clearly, TPM wanted to panic the party and get a slew of denunciations.
It didn’t work. Twenty-five of the Republicans didn’t even reply. Tim Mardon, mayor of Newberry, which is in Mr. Marshall’s district, wrote back: “He deserves to serve.”
George Thomas, mayor of Fort White said, “That doesn’t change my endorsement.”
Byron Donalds, who is the Republican nominee for governor of Florida, replied with a boilerplate denunciation of “racism” and didn’t mention Rawson at all.
Credit Image: © Joe Burbank/Orlando Sentinel via ZUMA Press Wire
At least in Florida, at least some Republicans won’t let lefties bully them.
And you have probably heard about Bo French, who is running for the Texas Railroad Commission, which regulates oil and gas.
He won the primary by opposing DEI, warning that Texas is being Islamified, and stating that “heritage Americans” want mass deportation.
He got into some trouble when he posted a photo of a group of Indians at a University of Texas football game and added that “the problem is now obviously far worse than anyone imagined.”
Some GOP big-wigs — and some little-wigs — said this was racism, but Mr. French didn’t flinch. He posted, “I have been inundated with requests for yard signs.”
His polling numbers took a tumble, but he is now back in positive territory against his Democrat opponent Jon Rosenthal.
I’ve seen the GOP change. Over the years, I have been invited to speak on college campuses by ad hoc or free-speech groups, but Republicans are too tame and timid to invite me. Until now. This spring, the Maryland College Republicans sponsored a talk at Salisbury University. The Maryland Republican Party was furious. First, it put pressure on Colin McEvers, head of the College Republicans, to cancel my invitation.
When that failed, the state party chair, Nicole Harris, stated: “We unequivocally condemn the . . . event and the speaker’s despicable views.”
That didn’t stop the event, which proceeded beautifully.
And, by the way, after my talk, Mr. McEvers was elected to the Central Committee of the Republican Party in Anne Arundel County, and is running for the Maryland state house.
College Republicans in a different state have invited me to speak on campus in November. Again, the trucklers who run the party are howling mad. And once again, the students are standing firm. The college has agreed, and I have my plane tickets.
There is a big difference between old Republicans and young Republicans. I can go to a meeting of old Republicans, and no one knows who I am. Young Republicans treat me like a hero. And even a few old Republicans are beginning to see the light.
This is certainly a nation-wide trend. After my Salisbury talk, the New York Times published an article called “The Far Right is Dividing College Republicans.”
It’s not just college Republicans. Bo French and Marshall Rawson prove that.
This shift was inevitable. For 60 or 70 years, white people were marching like zombies towards oblivion. A lot of them still are. But some of us have decided to live rather than die, and there are now enough of us to make a difference.
Voters will decide in November how well they like Marshall Rawson, Bo French, and Colin McEvers. And to all you Republicans who know what is at stake: Your time to stand up for your people may come sooner than you think.
