Trump accuses the governor of Virginia of allegedly 'having ruined' to that state
Donald Trump claims Virginia's economy has begun to collapse in Abigail Spanberger's few months as governor
President Donald Trump lashed out at Abigail Spanberger, whom he blames for “ruining” Virginia during her few months as governor.
The former member of the House of Representatives defeated Winsome Earle-Sears in the November elections, giving her the right to succeed Republican Glenn Youngkin on January 17.
Although the 46-year-old has been trying to lay the groundwork for her government project for less than three months, the nation's leader severely criticized her plan focused on strengthening the economy.
Through a post shared on the Truth Social platform, Trump expressed that Spanberger has already managed to scare away businesses, which he considers disastrous for Virginia's future.
“I can't believe what this new governor, Spanberger, has done to the Commonwealth. How sad!
Adding so many taxes. A tax on food and beverages, a tax on digital services, and a tax on public utilities,” he wrote.
Without presenting any evidence, the nation's leader warned that companies once convinced by Glenn Youngkin to invest in Virginia are now “looking for ways to terminate” the contracts they signed, as they are generating very low profits.
“Virginia has lost its energy, vitality, and strength. There are people leaving who would never have considered it!
It all happened so fast! This place, once prosperous and powerful, and envied by all, has become a Commonwealth governed by someone who has no idea what low taxes and economic strength are,” he emphasized.
Since Abigail Spanberger dared to question the president, as she was in charge of responding to his State of the Union address, the On February 24, showing his rejection of his administration's economic and immigration policies, Donald Trump has placed a greater focus on his way of governing Virginia.However, the proposed new taxes actually stem from tax proposals put forward by Democratic legislators in the Virginia House of Representatives, which, having failed to pass the legislature, have yet to reach Abigail Spanberger's desk.

