Republican congressional candidate and public relations consultant Bryan Leib has just landed the endorsement of former U.S. Army Combat Veteran Cory Mills.
Rep. Mills, who is credited for conducting the first land rescue of Americans in Afghanistan during the botched Biden military withdrawal, confirmed to The Floridian this past Tuesday morning that he would indeed be supporting Leib's congressional campaign in Florida's 25th District.
In Congress, House Republicans and President Trump need strong support to advance an agenda that puts the American people first and one that puts the people back in control, not career politicians. I know that next year in Congress, I will be able to count on Byran to get into the trenches with me to fight for America," said Rep. Mills in a statement.
Mills also conducted a rescue of Americans out of the West Bank soon after the October 7 terrorist attack against Israel. The Floridian was the first media outlet to break the news.
Less than two weeks ago, Rep. Byron Donalds, who is considered to be on President Trump's shortlist to be vice president, also backed Leib's congressional campaign.
“I am proud to endorse my friend and an America First Congressional Candidate Byran Leib in Florida’s 25th Congressional District. I know that next year in Congress, I will be able to count on Bryan to get into the trenches with me to fight for America,” said Rep. Donalds.
The Floridian recently spoke to both Reps. Donalds and Mills, where both men expressed determination in replacing Democratic members of Congress with "strong Republicans" that were in line with President Trump's "America First Agenda."
Several other Republican members of Congress have also expressed their interest helping Leib, but asked that we not publish their names for this article.
Leib's Republican primary opponent, former Air Force General Chris Eddy, also rolled out an endorsement this week. Ret. Lt. General Michael Flynn has backed Eddy's campaign.
The winner of the Republican primary race will face off with veteran Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D) in the November general election.