During a briefing on August 5, senior officials from Donald Trump’s campaign and the Senate Leadership Fund presented data to Republican senators and their staff regarding midterm election strategy. The team, which included campaign official James Blair, pollster Tony Fabrizio, and executive director Alex Latcham, suggested that the party should prioritize health care in their public messaging.

This recommendation marks a strategic pivot from the current focus of many Republican lawmakers and the party's base, who have been heavily promoting the SAVE Act—a bill centered on voter identification and proof-of-citizenship requirements. According to the briefing, internal polling conducted for the Trump campaign indicates that health care is a more potent issue for voters than the election security topics currently dominating the GOP agenda. The officials argued that by leaning into health care, candidates could potentially improve their standing with the electorate. While the report highlights a clear divergence between the campaign's data-driven advice and the current legislative priorities of the MAGA base, it does not detail specific health care policy proposals that the campaign suggests candidates should champion.