During the Iowa Faith and Freedom Coalition's annual banquet in Des Moines, Republican lawmakers reiterated their steadfast support for former President Donald Trump, encouraging Iowans to head to the polls this November. The event was well-attended, showcasing the significance of faith-based voters in the electoral landscape. Recent polling data indicates that Trump's lead over Vice President Kamala Harris is diminishing, which has heightened the urgency for GOP lawmakers to galvanize support. Iowa Faith and Freedom Coalition President Steve Scheffler characterized the election as a moral dilemma, urging voters to choose between "supporting evil" or backing a flawed candidate who aims to "save the country. " Keynote speaker Tom Homan, a former acting director of U.

S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, attacked Harris's record on immigration, resonating with the concerns of many in attendance. With evangelicals being a critical voter bloc, the banquet served as a pivotal moment for Trump’s campaign in Iowa. The gathering underscored the Republican Party's strategy to consolidate support from faith-based communities as the election approaches. As the November elections draw nearer, the stakes continue to rise for both candidates, making events like this increasingly significant.