Marjorie Taylor Greene High-Profile Republican Resign In January After Break From Trump, Read All Update
Marjorie Taylor Greene Resignation Announcement
Marjorie Taylor Greene has announced that she will resign from the U.S. House of Representatives, effective January 5, 2026.
Reuters
In her resignation message, she criticized both Trump and Congressional Republicans, saying “loyalty should be a two-way street.”
The Guardian
She cited personal reasons: she doesn’t want her district to face a “hurtful and hateful primary” against her backed by Trump.
People.com
Marjorie Taylor Greene Rift with Trump
Trump has withdrawn his endorsement of Greene, marking a very public and sharp split.
Reuters
Their disagreement spans several issues: Epstein file disclosures, foreign policy, H-1B visas, and more.
The Guardian
Greene accused Trump of fueling threats against her: she said she received warnings from private security firms about her safety.
The Guardian
Marjorie Taylor Greene Epstein Files & Policy Clash
Greene has been pushing for the release of Jeffrey Epstein-related documents through the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
Wikipedia
Her push for transparency seems to be a big part of her conflict with Trump.
Reuters
She also expressed frustration with U.S. foreign policy (like Israel/Gaza) and certain economic issues.
The Guardian
Marjorie Taylor Greene Apology
Greene issued a rare public apology, calling out “toxic politics” as she addressed her split with Trump.
The Times of India
Her resignation is a major political blow to the MAGA-aligned wing of the Republican Party, given how vocal she has been.
It could indicate growing fragmentation within Trump’s base — especially since Greene was one of his staunchest allies.
The January 5, 2026 exit date means Georgia’s 14th District will likely see a special election to replace her.
Wikipedia
Her campaign for Epstein transparency could continue to stir debates around accountability and secrecy in U.S. institutions.