Senator Susan Collins is at it again, playing both sides while blocking real conservative victories. The Maine Republican claims to support President Trump's SAVE America Act requiring voter ID, but conveniently won't touch the Senate filibuster that Democrats will use to kill the election integrity legislation.
Collins' wishy-washy position perfectly captures everything wrong with establishment Republicans. When push comes to shove, these RINOs always find an excuse to preserve the swamp's power structure rather than deliver for the American people who demand secure elections.
The SAVE America Act would require proof of citizenship to vote in federal elections - something that should be common sense in any functioning democracy. But Democrats know requiring basic verification would devastate their ballot harvesting operations and illegal voter schemes that helped them cling to power for years.
Classic RINO Double-Talk
"I support election integrity, but I also believe in preserving Senate traditions," Collins reportedly told reporters, delivering the kind of mealy-mouthed response that has made her the poster child for weak-kneed Republicans.
Meanwhile, President Trump and his America First allies are pushing hard to ram through real election reforms while Republicans control Washington. But the 60-vote filibuster threshold means Democrats can block anything that threatens their grip on power - exactly why Collins' refusal to act is so damaging.
"We can't let Senate 'traditions' become more important than election integrity," said one Trump administration official. "The American people voted for change, not more swamp games."
Patriots across the country are watching to see which Republicans will actually fight for Trump's agenda versus which ones will hide behind procedural excuses. Collins has made her choice crystal clear - and it's not with the MAGA movement that swept Republicans back into power.
How long will conservatives tolerate RINOs like Collins sabotaging the America First agenda from within? The 2026 midterms can't come fast enough.