red states

Supreme Court Steamroller Heads for Voter and Ballot Box
Michael de Adder, CagleCartoons.com
The cartoon depicts six Supreme Court justices riding a large yellow steamroller labeled U.S. Supreme Court. The vehicle advances toward a Black voter standing beside a ballot box marked VOTE. The image responds to a recent Supreme Court decision that weakened provisions of the Voting Rights Act. The visual shows the court majority pressing ahead despite the lone voter in its path. Publication occurred on April 30 2026.
Apr
29
2026
An exchange.
AN EXCHANGE. by Becs, politicalcartoons.com
King Charles Visits America
KING CHARLES VISITS AMERICA by Deng Coy Miel, politicalcartoons.com
Apr
28
2026
lesson for Trump
LESSON FOR TRUMP by Arend van Dam, politicalcartoons.com
King Charles Quips on Defending Democracy in Trump Handshake Cartoon
Michael de Adder, CagleCartoons.com
Michael de Adder's cartoon captures a handshake between King Charles and President Trump, set against American and implied British flags in a White House-like scene. The title 'KING MEETS PRESIDENT' tops the image, with Charles saying, 'Yet I'm the one defending democracy.' Tags like UK, United Kingdom, States, America, White House, Visit, State underscore the diplomatic theme. This satire touches on trade, tariffs, and economy without overreaching into unseen motives. The dry humor lies in the visual irony of two leaders in suits, one royal and one presidential, amid formal backdrops. Artistic style uses crosshatching for depth, keeping focus on the central exchange.
Apr
24
2026
Pole Vaulting Hormuz
POLE VAULTING HORMUZ by Arend van Dam, politicalcartoons.com
Tornadoes 2026 Jan-April
TORNADOES 2026 JAN-APRIL by Dave Granlund, politicalcartoons.com
Howard Lutnick is Pay-to-Play trade greeter
HOWARD LUTNICK IS PAY-TO-PLAY TRADE GREETER by Graeme MacKay, politicalcartoons.com
In this Trump cartoon, the president threads a USA-shaped string through the Strait of Hormuz needle.
STRAIT OF HORMUZ by Manny Francisco, politicalcartoons.com
Manny Francisco\'s cartoon captures a close-up of a man with a bandage over one eye, tongue out in concentration, holding a needle labeled Strait of Hormuz. The thread resembles the USA map, with smoke trailing. Tags like Trump, president, USA, Strait of Hormuz, political satire underscore the image. It depicts careful maneuvering, as if sewing with precision. The dark background emphasizes the focused action. This piece from 2026 comments on delicate international affairs without overt symbolism beyond the visible elements. Artistic style is straightforward, with bold lines and minimal color.
Iran Is Pretending It's Winning
Margolis/Cox, PoliticalCartoons.com
Apr
14
2026
Never give up...
NEVER GIVE UP... by Milt Priggee, politicalcartoons.com
Gas from the Pump vs. Gas from Trump: A Punny Take on Prices and Promises
GAS FROM THE PUMP AND GAS FROM TRUMP by Monte Wolverton, politicalcartoons.com
The cartoon splits into two panels: one shows a man at a car at gas pump, angrily reacting with symbols to high gasoline prices labeled as gas from the pump. The other depicts the Resolute Desk with the presidential seal, scattered papers, and coke cans, a speech bubble proclaiming 'You're gonna win so much! You'll get tired of winning!' tagged as gas from Trump. Tags like petrol, tired of winning, and Oval Office highlight the pun on 'gas' as fuel versus bluster. This setup comments on economic pains versus political rhetoric, using elements like the car at gas pump and coke cans for visual punch. The dry humor ties into ongoing debates on gasoline prices and leadership promises.
Military Spending Sacred Cow Blocks Medicare Medicaid Child Care
MEDICARE, MEDICAID, CHILD CARE NOT POSSIBLE by Bill Day, politicalcartoons.com
A large cow labeled sacred cow and military stands in front of the White House with a speech bubble declaring no Medicare Medicaid and child care while prioritizing military spending. The image from April 2026 highlights budget priorities favoring defense.
Two aliens on the dark side of the moon watch an Artemis II rocketship orbiting away, muttering about the neighborhood going downhill.
Peter Kuper, PoliticalCartoons.com
Peter Kuper's cartoon shows two blob-shaped aliens peeking from a crater on the moon's surface, eyes fixed on a departing rocketship trailing exhaust. The dark side of the moon setting includes craters and a starry sky, with the caption 'Well, there goes the neighborhood.' Tags like Artemis II, astronauts, Canada, United States NASA, dark side of the moon, and orbiting highlight the satirical take on human space exploration intruding on alien territory. The image pokes fun at the idea of extraterrestrials reacting to NASA's mission, blending science, data, and humorous alienation.
Stars and Stripes of Death
STARS AND STRIPES OF DEATH by Andy Singer, politicalcartoons.com
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