Laura Loomer hints at moving to Georgia after Trump calls for Marjorie Taylor Greene to be primaried

WASHINGTON, DC: Conservative activist Laura Loomer has set off a new political drama by hinting that she might move to Georgia to challenge Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene, shortly after President Donald Trump withdrew his support for the Congresswoman.

The developments have revived their long-running feud and sparked talk of a possible high-stakes primary fight. 

Laura Loomer's post hints at a Georgia run

Laura Loomer openly teased a possible move to Georgia after Trump withdrew his endorsement of Greene in a post on Truth Social. 

Loomer, posted on X, that the president told her he wanted Greene "primaried," then asked her audience a pointed question, "Should I move to Georgia?"

Her post, paired with Trump’s Truth Social message calling Greene a "ranting lunatic," immediately triggered questions about whether Loomer is positioning herself as a potential challenger in Georgia’s 14th Congressional District.

Longtime feud between the two conservatives

Loomer is a staunch Trump ally, whereas Greene, despite being a Republican, has openly criticised Trump and the GOP. 

Throughout the year, Loomer and Greene have publicly attacked each other, which escalated sharply since the summer.

In August, the two clashed over Loomer’s criticism of Medal of Honor recipient Florent Groberg, sparking a days-long exchange of insults. However, Greene has not responded to Loomer’s posts.

Through Saturday’s posts, Lommer revisited and escalated those accusations. She described Greene as "no friend to MAGA," accused her of disloyalty dating back to 2021, and brought up claims about Greene’s political alliances during the 2022 midterms.

In her follow-up post, Loomer also pointed out that Democrats were publicly supporting Greene, escalating their ongoing feud.

Donald Trump cut ties with Marjorie Taylor Greene

Trump released a long statement on Friday, saying he was cutting ties with Greene, losing her most important endorsement. 

In his post, Trump said Greene had become consumed with "complaining," claimed she had "turned left" politically, and said conservative voters in Georgia were already considering a primary challenge. He added that he would give "complete and unyielding support" to the "right person" who enters the race.

Trump did not name any challenges, but Lommer’s hint about moving to Georgia has sparked speculations that she might enter the 2026 primary, which could create a high-profile match between two prominent right-wingers. 

Georgia’s 14th District is strongly conservative, so the primary usually decides the race, and a high-profile clash boosted by the president’s involvement, which would likely draw national attention, money, and media focus.