# Post ts_117486849387226781

- Post ID: `ts_117486849387226781`
- Platform: Truth Social
- Posted: 2026-10-22T22:10:52.417Z (UTC)
- Deleted: no
- Repost: no
- Canonical URL: https://trump.fm/post/ts_117486849387226781
- Analysis page: https://trump.fm/post/ts_117486849387226781/analysis

## Post text

> TO THE GREAT PEOPLE OF FLORIDA, MAKE A PLAN TO VOTE FOR:
>
> – Ashley Moody for U.S. Senate
> – Byron Donalds for Governor
> – James Uthmeier for Attorney General
> – Wilton Simpson for Agriculture Commissioner
> – Jimmy Patronis for U.S. Congress (FL-01)
> – Austin Rogers for U.S. Congress (FL-02)
> – Kat Cammack for U.S. Congress (FL-03)
> – Aaron Bean for U.S. Congress (FL-04)
> – John Rutherford for U.S. Congress (FL-05)
> – Randy Fine for U.S. Congress (FL-06)
> – Ryan Elijah for U.S. Congress (FL-07)
> – Mike Haridopolos for U.S. Congress (FL-08)
> – Dan Green for U.S. Congress (FL-09)
> – Joe Strada for U.S. Congress (FL-11)
> – Gus Bilirakis for U.S. Congress (FL-12)
> – Anna Paulina Luna for U.S. Congress (FL-13)
> – Mike Beltran for U.S. Congress (FL-14)
> – Laurel Lee for U.S. Congress (FL-15)
> – Sydney Gruters for U.S. Congress (FL-16)
> – Greg Steube for U.S. Congress (FL-17)
> – Scott Franklin for U.S. Congress (FL-18)
> – Jim Schwartzel for U.S. Congress (FL-19)
> – Brian Mast for U.S. Congress (FL-21)
> – Casey Askar for U.S. Congress (FL-22)
> – Scott Singer for U.S. Congress (FL-25)
> – Mario Diaz-Balart for U.S. Congress (FL-26)
> – Maria Elvira Salazar for U.S. Congress (FL-27)
> – Carlos Gimenez for U.S. Congress (FL-28)
>
> These Great Patriots have my Complete and Total Endorsement — They will never let you down! President DONALD J. TRUMP
> https://swampthevoteusa.com/florida/

## Engagement

- Likes: 584
- Reposts: 209
- Replies: 36
- Views: unknown
- Metrics collected: 2026-10-22T23:01:08.259Z (UTC)

# Analysis

_Machine-generated by trump.fm on 2026-10-22T22:23:19.086Z (UTC): a model's reading of this post, not his words. Its psychological terms describe the language, not a clinical assessment of him._

## A Florida slate off the same press as Alabama's

This is the Florida edition of a template Trump's account ran several times on October 22. The Alabama post earlier the same day opens with the same words ("TO THE GREAT PEOPLE OF ..., MAKE A PLAN TO VOTE FOR:"), uses the same en-dash bullets and the same "Office (STATE-NN)" district codes, and closes with the same formula: "These Great Patriots have my Complete and Total Endorsement." Only the names and the state change. The Arkansas and California early-voting posts that day share the "SWAMP the Radical Left Dumocrats" phrasing and point to the same swampthevoteusa.com campaign site linked here. Taken together, that is a get-out-the-vote program being worked through state by state, and this post is one unit of it.

### Who wrote it

Nearly everything about the text points to staff. It names 32 candidates with no misspellings, and less common names like "Haridopolos," "Bilirakis," "Uthmeier" and "Maria Elvira Salazar" are spelled correctly. District numbers are exact and in order. It skips FL-10, FL-20, FL-23 and FL-24, which suggests someone was working from a list of Republican nominees, not from memory. Each line keeps the same punctuation, and the closing link goes to the campaign's landing page. The post went up at 22:10 UTC, which is 6:10 p.m. Eastern or 5:10 p.m. Central if he was on the scheduled Iowa trip. That is the end of a working day in either time zone, not his late-night window. The only parts that sound like Trump are the closing clichés ("Great Patriots," "Complete and Total," "They will never let you down!") and the capitalized sign-off. Those phrases are standard in his endorsements and easy for staff to copy. The text has none of the signs that usually mark his own writing: no drift off topic, no aside about himself, no grievance, no typos.

### Reading the psychology

Because staff most likely wrote the wording, the post says little about Trump's mood or thinking on the day. What it does show is how his political organization presents his endorsement. The endorsement is offered as something valuable he grants, and the word "my" in "my Complete and Total Endorsement" makes his approval the selling point for every candidate on the list. "These Great Patriots" uses loyalty to sort people: everyone on the list is put in the good group, while the rest of the day's posts supply the opposing group ("Radical Left Dumocrats"). That is mild in-group idealization, and only the positive half appears here. "They will never let you down!" is a promise of loyalty made for 32 people, a kind of guarantee that recurs in his endorsements.

The timing explains the push. Four days earlier, on October 18, the Washington Post-ABC-Ipsos poll put his approval at 33%. The same week brought the "No Kings" early-voting rallies and his own midterm stops in Kentucky, South Carolina and Iowa. Sending out slate after slate and naming every winnable seat in a state fits a campaign treating turnout as the problem. Nothing in this post reacts to an insult or slight. It is routine campaign work, and the only attention it seeks is for the candidates, through his name.

The list does carry some weight within the party. It puts Byron Donalds at the top for governor, the candidate Trump backed early in 2025, and it names allies who have worked closely with him: James Uthmeier, Jimmy Patronis, Randy Fine and Anna Paulina Luna. It never mentions Ron DeSantis, who is leaving office. That absence fits Trump's long-running rivalry with DeSantis, but the post does not draw attention to it, so the point is only an inference.

### Rhetoric and risk

The persuasion tools are a direct call to action ("MAKE A PLAN TO VOTE"), superlatives ("Great," "Complete and Total"), loyalty language ("Patriots"), and a promise of reliability. The post names no opponent and contains no derogatory language. The "Dumocrats" slur sits in the companion posts, not this one, so this slate carries nothing hostile toward a target. A call to vote is ordinary political mobilization through elections and does not point toward violence. There is no confusion in the text and no lapse in sequence, though staff writing means it could not show any.

### Facts

The claims that can be checked concern who is running for what. Ashley Moody is running in the 2026 special election for the Senate seat Marco Rubio left, after being appointed to it in January 2025. Donalds's run for governor and the House nominees after the August primaries fall past what can be confirmed here without searching, and the post's own sorting by district suggests they come from an official nominee list. "They will never let you down!" is a promise and cannot be fact-checked.

## Fact Verification

| Claim | Verdict | Evidence |
|-------|---------|----------|
| "Ashley Moody is a candidate for U.S. Senate in Florida" | **True** | Moody was appointed in January 2025 to fill Marco Rubio's seat after he became Secretary of State, and she is running in the 2026 special election for the rest of the term. |
| "The listed candidates (Byron Donalds for Governor and the House nominees FL-01 through FL-28) are the Republican candidates on Florida's November 2026 ballot" | **True** | Every name in the post is the Republican nominee for the office or district it is paired with. The source for this is the Florida Division of Elections candidate tracking list for the November 3, 2026 general election, read on the post date (2026-10-22).

Statewide offices:
- Governor: Byron Donalds won the August 18, 2026 primary with about 48%. Lt. Gov. Jay Collins had about 25% and James Fishback about 10% (AP/Decision Desk HQ via WLRN, Bloomberg Government, Central Florida Public Media). He faces Democrat David Jolly.
- U.S. Senate: Ashley Moody is listed as qualified and the primary winner, ahead of Chris Gleason, Neelam Taneja Perry and Ernie Rivera. The Democratic nominee is Angie Nixon.
- Attorney General: James Uthmeier was unopposed in the Republican primary and faces José Javier Rodríguez.
- Agriculture Commissioner: Wilton Simpson beat Matt Taylor ("Matt the Welder") 68.9% to 31.1% in official state results and faces Democrat Joey Atkins.

House seats, as listed by the state:
- Republican nominees matching the post: FL-01 Patronis, FL-02 Austin Rogers, FL-03 Cammack, FL-04 Bean, FL-05 Rutherford, FL-06 Fine, FL-07 Ryan Elijah, FL-08 Haridopolos, FL-09 Dan Green, FL-11 Joe Strada, FL-12 Bilirakis, FL-13 Luna, FL-14 Mike Beltran, FL-15 Laurel Lee, FL-16 Sydney Gruters, FL-17 Steube (qualified, unopposed in the primary), FL-18 Franklin, FL-19 Jim Schwartzel, FL-21 Mast, FL-22 Casey Askar, FL-25 Scott Singer, FL-26 Diaz-Balart, FL-27 Salazar and FL-28 Gimenez.
- Ryan Elijah beat incumbent Cory Mills with 47% (Brownstein post-primary report, Al Jazeera).
- Dan Green edged Ben Butler by fewer than 600 votes. Butler conceded and endorsed him.
- Joe Strada led former state senator Carey Baker by 393 votes. A mandatory machine recount on August 22-23 confirmed his win (Spectrum News 13, Central Florida Public Media, ClickOrlando).
- Jim Schwartzel won a 10-way field with 29%, beating the Trump-endorsed Catalina Lauf.

Caveat: the post is not the full Republican slate. It skips FL-10, FL-20, FL-23 and FL-24.
- FL-10 has no Republican. Incumbent Democrat Maxwell Frost is listed as "Unopposed", so the seat won't be on the ballot.
- The other three seats do have Republican nominees, and the post leaves them out: Brent Andersen in FL-20 (vs. Debbie Wasserman Schultz), Deborah Adeimy in FL-23 (vs. Lois Frankel) and Te Mayonna Brown in FL-24 (vs. Oliver Gilbert).
- So the first pass was wrong to suggest the gaps simply mirror a nominee list. Only FL-10 lacks a Republican. The other omissions are Democratic-held seats where Trump endorsed no one.
- This doesn't make any listed name wrong. It only means the list is an endorsement slate, not every Republican on the ballot.

Minor detail: some outlets wrote "Jose Strada", but the state lists him as "Strada, Joe", which matches the post. |

Overall Veracity: 100%

## Authorship Analysis

**Aide-Written** (score: 8%)

### Indicators

- Word-for-word template shared with the Alabama slate posted the same day
- 32 candidate names, including unusual surnames (Haridopolos, Uthmeier, Bilirakis), all spelled correctly
- Exact district codes in numeric order, skipping seats with no endorsed Republican, which suggests a nominee list
- Same en-dash bullets and punctuation on every line
- Links to the swampthevoteusa.com campaign page, like the companion early-voting posts

## Psychological Profile

### Traits

**Big Five:**
- Extraversion: 65%
- Agreeableness: 50%
- Conscientiousness: 60%
- Neuroticism: 20%
- Openness: 30%

Strongest facet: Assertiveness (directing followers to vote the full slate)

**Motives:**
- Agency: 75%
- Communion: 35%

Primary drive: power

### Narrative

- **Role:** Party leader handing out endorsements
- **Arc:** neutral
- **Contrasting:** Implied only; the 'Radical Left Dumocrats' are named in same-day companion posts

**Identity Claims:**
- His endorsement is a mark of quality ('my Complete and Total Endorsement')
- He guarantees his candidates' loyalty ('They will never let you down!')

### State

**Grandiose State**

**Trigger:** Maintenance (State-by-state midterm get-out-the-vote program (Swamp the Vote) during early voting)

Sentiment: +0.55

### Clinical

**Malignant Narcissism:**
- Narcissistic: 20%
- Antisocial: 0%
- Paranoid: 0%
- Sadism: 0%

**Defense Mechanisms:**
- idealization (immature)

**Cognitive Complexity:**
- Complexity: 30%

**Parasocial Techniques:**
- Addresses followers directly as 'THE GREAT PEOPLE OF FLORIDA'
- Personal endorsement offered as a guarantee ('They will never let you down!')

## Fact Checks (2)

_The model's verdicts from 2026-10-22._

> Ashley Moody is a candidate for U.S. Senate in Florida

**TRUE**

Moody was appointed in January 2025 to fill Marco Rubio's seat after he became Secretary of State, and she is running in the 2026 special election for the rest of the term.

> The listed candidates (Byron Donalds for Governor and the House nominees FL-01 through FL-28) are the Republican candidates on Florida's November 2026 ballot

**TRUE**

Every name in the post is the Republican nominee for the office or district it is paired with. The source for this is the Florida Division of Elections candidate tracking list for the November 3, 2026 general election, read on the post date (2026-10-22).

Statewide offices:
- Governor: Byron Donalds won the August 18, 2026 primary with about 48%. Lt. Gov. Jay Collins had about 25% and James Fishback about 10% (AP/Decision Desk HQ via WLRN, Bloomberg Government, Central Florida Public Media). He faces Democrat David Jolly.
- U.S. Senate: Ashley Moody is listed as qualified and the primary winner, ahead of Chris Gleason, Neelam Taneja Perry and Ernie Rivera. The Democratic nominee is Angie Nixon.
- Attorney General: James Uthmeier was unopposed in the Republican primary and faces José Javier Rodríguez.
- Agriculture Commissioner: Wilton Simpson beat Matt Taylor ("Matt the Welder") 68.9% to 31.1% in official state results and faces Democrat Joey Atkins.

House seats, as listed by the state:
- Republican nominees matching the post: FL-01 Patronis, FL-02 Austin Rogers, FL-03 Cammack, FL-04 Bean, FL-05 Rutherford, FL-06 Fine, FL-07 Ryan Elijah, FL-08 Haridopolos, FL-09 Dan Green, FL-11 Joe Strada, FL-12 Bilirakis, FL-13 Luna, FL-14 Mike Beltran, FL-15 Laurel Lee, FL-16 Sydney Gruters, FL-17 Steube (qualified, unopposed in the primary), FL-18 Franklin, FL-19 Jim Schwartzel, FL-21 Mast, FL-22 Casey Askar, FL-25 Scott Singer, FL-26 Diaz-Balart, FL-27 Salazar and FL-28 Gimenez.
- Ryan Elijah beat incumbent Cory Mills with 47% (Brownstein post-primary report, Al Jazeera).
- Dan Green edged Ben Butler by fewer than 600 votes. Butler conceded and endorsed him.
- Joe Strada led former state senator Carey Baker by 393 votes. A mandatory machine recount on August 22-23 confirmed his win (Spectrum News 13, Central Florida Public Media, ClickOrlando).
- Jim Schwartzel won a 10-way field with 29%, beating the Trump-endorsed Catalina Lauf.

Caveat: the post is not the full Republican slate. It skips FL-10, FL-20, FL-23 and FL-24.
- FL-10 has no Republican. Incumbent Democrat Maxwell Frost is listed as "Unopposed", so the seat won't be on the ballot.
- The other three seats do have Republican nominees, and the post leaves them out: Brent Andersen in FL-20 (vs. Debbie Wasserman Schultz), Deborah Adeimy in FL-23 (vs. Lois Frankel) and Te Mayonna Brown in FL-24 (vs. Oliver Gilbert).
- So the first pass was wrong to suggest the gaps simply mirror a nominee list. Only FL-10 lacks a Republican. The other omissions are Democratic-held seats where Trump endorsed no one.
- This doesn't make any listed name wrong. It only means the list is an endorsement slate, not every Republican on the ballot.

Minor detail: some outlets wrote "Jose Strada", but the state lists him as "Strada, Joe", which matches the post.

Sources: https://dos.elections.myflorida.com/candidates/canlist.asp?elecid=20261103-GEN&office=USR&status=QUA; https://dos.elections.myflorida.com/candidates/canlist.asp?elecid=20261103-GEN&status=QUA&office=USS; https://www.bhfs.com/insight/florida-2026-post-primary-election-report/; https://beckerlawyers.com/becker-spotlight-comprehensive-analysis-florida-primary-election-results/; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2026_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections_in_Florida; https://www.wlrn.org/government-politics/2026-08-18/byron-donalds-republican-primary-governor; https://news.bgov.com/bloomberg-government-news/trump-endorsed-donalds-handily-wins-florida-governor-primary-1; https://www.cfpublic.org/politics/2026-08-19/donalds-primary-victory-governor; https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/8/19/who-won-and-lost-in-florida-primaries-key-takeaways; https://www.cbsnews.com/miami/live-updates/2026-florida-primary-live-updates-results/; https://floridapolitics.com/archives/816592-winners-and-losers-emerging-from-the-2026-primary-elections/; https://mynews13.com/fl/orlando/news/2026/08/24/recount-confirms-strada-wins-the-republican-nomination-for-congressional-district-11; https://www.cfpublic.org/politics/2026-08-25/central-florida-primary-recounts; https://www.clickorlando.com/news/local/2026/08/22/lake-county-begins-machine-recount-in-tight-district-11-republican-race/; https://floridianpress.com/2026/08/dan-green-wins-9th-congressional-district-republican-primary/; https://flvoicenews.com/ben-butler-thanks-supporters-backs-republican-nominee-dan-green-in-fl-09-contest/; https://floridaelectionwatch.gov/CompareStateToCounty/140091; https://floridatrib.org/2026/08/18/wilton-simpson-joey-atkins-win-nominations-for-florida-agriculture-commissioner/; https://floridaelectionwatch.gov/StateOffices/CommissionerOfAgriculture; https://www.news4jax.com/voters-guide/2026/07/31/2026-voters-guide-florida-attorney-general/; https://floridapolitics.com/archives/794030-greg-steube-will-seek-re-election-in-cd-17-under-new-map/; https://www.270towin.com/2026-election-results-live/state/florida/primary/

Overall Veracity: 100%

## Tags

- endorsements (100%)
- 2026 midterms (90%)
- Florida (80%)
- transfer of personal approval (60%)
- staff template (80%)

## That day

_From trump.fm's machine-generated digest of the day, not his words._

**Trump cheers the Ohio ad in which Amy Acton's estranged mother calls her a liar, wishing 'the mothers of my opponents would be so brave'**

Nearly two-thirds of the day's posts were campaign machinery. The same early-voting notice and endorsement list went out for state after state, usually reposted from his own account a minute or two later, in a morning burst and a much bigger one in the early evening as he headed to a rally in Iowa. The morning also filled with videos and screenshots of other people praising him, including a supporter calling him a 'genius' playing '4D chess' and a Ted Nugent speech about eliminating the Democratic Party. The few posts that sounded like him ran on grievance: a second Dan Sullivan on Alaska's ballot was a Democratic 'SCAM,' Iran was faking attacks to push oil prices up before the election, and LeBron James owed fallen soldiers an apology over the anthem. The sharpest came in the early afternoon, when he praised an Ohio ad in which Democrat Amy Acton's estranged mother calls her a liar, wished his own opponents' mothers were as 'brave,' and called Ohio's Republican governor 'disloyal' for objecting.

Full digest for 2026-10-22: https://trump.fm/date/2026-10-22/analysis

## Citation

- APA: Trump, D. J. (2026, October 22). TO THE GREAT PEOPLE OF FLORIDA, MAKE A PLAN TO... [Social media post]. Truth Social. trump.fm. https://trump.fm/post/ts_117486849387226781
- MLA: Trump, Donald J. "TO THE GREAT PEOPLE OF FLORIDA, MAKE A PLAN TO VOTE FOR: –..." Truth Social, 22 Oct. 2026. trump.fm, https://trump.fm/post/ts_117486849387226781. Accessed 23 Oct. 2026.
- Chicago: Donald J. Trump, "TO THE GREAT PEOPLE OF FLORIDA, MAKE A PLAN TO VOTE FOR: –...," Truth Social, October 22, 2026, archived at trump.fm, https://trump.fm/post/ts_117486849387226781.

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