Republican National Committee Chair Ronna McDaniel on Saturday held a pre-Georgia
Senate runoff "meet and greet" at the Cobb County GOP office in Marietta, Georgia. CNN's DJ Judd, who was on the scene, reported that a fair amount of the conversation during the event revolved around
President Trump, rather than Sens. Kelly Loeffler (R-Ga.) and David Perdue (R-Ga.), who are both in competitive races to retain their seats in the upper chamber.
Voters in attendance reportedly wanted to hear about general
election recount efforts across the country, and one person asked McDaniel why Georgia voters should "trust" the runoff
elections when they've "already been decided." McDaniel argued that they haven't been decided, and, in fact, look hopeful for
Republicans at the moment, adding that "if you lose your faith and you don't vote ... that will decide it."
McDaniel remained upbeat throughout, and appeared to have strong support from the crowd by the end when she received a round of applause after telling the audience Trump would want them to get out and vote for Loeffler and Perdue. But the doubt-filled question did appear to highlight some of the challenges the party will face as the
Trump campaign continues to push unfounded allegations of voter fraud.