Not only is affordability the top issue right now for most Americans, but some experts say that 'energy' affordability is also going to be key, heading into next year's midterms.
"I don't think it's a new issue" said David Holt, president of Consumer Energy Alliance, "I don't think it's a kitchen-table issue for the 2026 election cycle. I think it's been an issue now for a decade, or more."
And that includes all of the damage that was done under the Biden-Harris administration, under the 'Green New Deal' scam.
"Those politicians and political leaders that are now crying affordability, I think they're trying to obscure the blame that they should be facing for their supporting really bad policies" Holt told KTRH.
Policies that President Trump has been trying to turn around since day one, to bring prices down.
"The declaration of an energy emergency on day one of the Trump administration, gasoline and diesel prices have come way down" noted Holt, "We're also starting to see some ripple effect throughout commodities and grocery prices, and other things across the economy."
Trump is doing his part in Washington, but it also comes down to what they are doing at the state level.
"Texas is one of the leaders, we're number one in wind production, I think number two in solar production, we're number one in natural gas production, and we're obviously a leader in oil" said Holt.
It's a completely different story in blue states like California and New Jersey, where energy prices are sky high.
President Trump has promised to unleash American energy.
Photo: bymuratdeniz / iStock / Getty Images
