Marjorie Taylor Greene Feels Abandoned by the GOP: “I Just Don’t Care Anymore”

Georgia Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, a staunch ally of former President Donald Trump and a prominent figure in the MAGA movement, is expressing growing disillusionment with the Republican Party — and is openly questioning whether she still belongs in it.

In a candid 45-minute conversation with the Daily Mail this week, the outspoken lawmaker revealed she’s been wrestling with a sense of political alienation from the very party that helped launch her into the national spotlight in 2021.

“I don’t know if the Republican Party is leaving me, or if I’m the one not relating to them anymore,” Greene said, her voice tinged with frustration. “But something’s not right.”

While Greene made it clear that her loyalty to Donald Trump remains unchanged, she believes the broader GOP is drifting away from its commitment to the “America First” principles that energized his base. According to her, the party has begun reverting to the politics of old — the kind that prioritize establishment insiders over everyday Americans.

“I think the Republican Party has turned its back on America First and the working-class people who were the heart of the movement,” she said. “All I see now is a bunch of ‘good ole boys’ trying to take it back to the days of neoconservative policy — and I want nothing to do with it.”

The congresswoman, known for her combative political style and massive online following of over seven million, said she now feels more aligned with the American public than with her Republican colleagues in Washington.

Greene pointed to the party’s renewed focus on foreign aid, its lack of urgency around government spending, and what she views as political apathy around inflation and debt as signs the GOP is losing its way.

“We used to talk about cutting waste, reducing the deficit, putting America first,” she said. “Now it feels like they’ve forgotten all of that. I don’t even know what they stand for anymore.”

Greene has recently broken ranks with her party on several issues. She has been vocal in her opposition to U.S. involvement in overseas conflicts and has harshly criticized Israel’s military actions in Gaza, going so far as to label them “genocide” — a stance that’s placed her at odds with many GOP leaders.

Additionally, she’s used her prominent social media platforms to call for the release of the still-sealed Jeffrey Epstein files, accusing government agencies of withholding critical information from the public.

“I’m asking the questions no one else wants to ask,” she said. “Why haven’t we seen the Epstein client list? Why are we still funding endless wars? Why is the government spending money on things most Americans don’t support?”

She’s also been working on legislation that many in her party have not prioritized. Among her recent proposals: making English the official language of the United States, slashing capital gains taxes on primary residences to make housing more accessible, and banning controversial atmospheric programs like cloud-seeding, which she believes may impact climate and weather patterns.

Greene’s independent streak has left her feeling increasingly isolated — particularly among other women in the Republican caucus. She said that she’s grown tired of what she perceives as a dismissive attitude toward conservative women from party leadership.

“I think a lot of Republican women are tired of the way we’re treated,” she said. “There are strong, smart women in this party who deserve more respect.”

She cited New York Rep. Elise Stefanik as a prime example. Stefanik, once floated as a possible U.N. ambassador under Trump, saw her nomination quietly pulled — a move Greene blames on internal party politics.

“Elise got screwed,” Greene said bluntly. “Mike Johnson, the White House — they left her hanging. I’m not blaming Trump directly, but the people around him? Absolutely.”

Despite her vocal criticisms, Greene made it clear that she’s not ready to walk away from public life. But she did hint that her future with the Republican Party is far from certain.

“I don’t have a team,” she admitted. “I don’t have women in the GOP standing with me. I’m speaking out alone right now — and honestly, I’m tired.”

Whether this marks a temporary rift or a deeper ideological break remains to be seen. But one thing is clear: Marjorie Taylor Greene is no longer willing to keep quiet about what she sees as the GOP’s betrayal of its core values.

“I just don’t care anymore,” she said. “Not if this is the direction the party is heading.