The cartoon depicts eight identical caricatures of Donald Trump filling every position on a 2026 Republican ballot, from governor and attorney general down to dogcatcher. Each image carries a checkmark, underscoring the editorial point that Trump loyalty has become the sole qualification for GOP candidates at every level. Published September 11, 2026, the image comments on the ongoing consolidation of Republican primaries around Trump-aligned figures ahead of the midterm cycle. The visual repetition emphasizes how the former president's influence extends from high-profile statewide offices to local contests. This approach mirrors real-world patterns where Trump endorsements shape candidate selection across the party.
Donald Trump is shown seated on a ballot box marked with that label, his pants lowered to his ankles and underwear visible. He holds a red object in one raised hand while motion lines suggest movement. A separate ballot slot stands open to the left. The scene appears against a green background with artist markings at the base. Publication occurs during the 2026 election cycle when voting access and candidate conduct remain active topics.
A political cartoon published August 19, 2020, depicts a figure resembling President Donald Trump standing beside a disassembled USPS mail truck outside a building labeled GOP Tune-Up Service. The truck's engine lies on the ground amid scattered parts and a bag marked mail-in ballots. Trump holds a wrench and states the vehicle will be back up and running in no time while another speech bubble shows a chuckle. The image comments on Republican efforts to alter postal operations ahead of expanded mail voting in the presidential election.
The cartoon depicts Postmaster General Louis DeJoy overseeing a USPS mail sorting facility where a conveyor belt system funnels ballots into boxes labeled Trump 2020 and MAGA while a Biden 2020 sign burns and ballots scatter. The image responds to DeJoy's 2020 operational changes that removed sorting machines and altered delivery practices, raising concerns about delays in mail-in voting during the presidential election between Donald Trump and Joe Biden.
