Trump: ‘King’ to some in Pennsylvania, but will it help GOP?
By LISA MASCARO, AP Congressional Correspondent
Published: October 3, 2022, 2:55pm
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Trump-Pence sign hangs on a building off of Main Street in Monongahela, Pa., on Sept. 23, 2022. The sign is a lasting vestige of the campaign fervor that roused voters to the polls, including many who still believe the falsehood that the former president didn't lose the 2020 election and hope he will run again in 2024. (AP Photo/Lisa Mascaro)Photo Gallery
MONONGAHELA, Pa. (AP) — The Trump-Pence sign still hangs on the older building off Main Street in this historic town, a lasting vestige of the campaign fervor that roused voters, including many who still believe the falsehood that the former president didn’t lose in 2020 and hope he’ll run in 2024.
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