It’s no secret that a big chunk of the votes that helped the Republican Party and Donald Trump win came from Christian conservatives. Now, however, a growing number of conservative Christian women are supposedly distancing themselves from the MAGA movement, raising concerns within Republican circles. And despite attending the recent TPUSA event in Texas, spearheaded by Erika Kirk, some Christian influencers, such as Savanna Stone, have grown more vocal about their distaste for the MAGA movement.
The shift became increasingly visible during the recent Women’s Leadership Summit hosted by Turning Point USA in San Antonio, Texas, where influential female voices on the right openly questioned President Donald Trump and his administration’s record. Among the critics was conservative influencer Savanna Faith Stone, who told Politico that many young women no longer feel connected to the MAGA brand despite supporting Trump in 2024.
“We’re not really identifying with the MAGA party anymore,” Stone said, arguing that key campaign promises have not materialized. “Promises that were made have not been delivered on at all,” explains Stone, as one of the reasons why conservative women are growing more disillusioned. Stone also pointed to economic frustrations as a major source of disappointment, saying many young conservatives supported Trump because they expected lower costs and stronger financial conditions.
“Hey, you promised lower gas prices. You promised the economy would be better. That’s why we voted for you,” Stone said. It’s worth noting that Stone hasn’t really published her disillusionment online in her main social media accounts and only stated it during the Politico interview, in stark contrast to what other former MAGA influencers are doing right now to supposedly reverse what they did.
People Online Are Skeptical
Stone was not alone in her disappointment with Trump, however. Her fellow conservative influencer, Alex Clark, also had some words for the MAGA movement: “I cannot express to you the level of alarm bells that should be ringing for the GOP.” She suggested that concerns ranging from foreign policy to economic issues are eroding trust among younger women.
With the midterms approaching, the growing divide among conservative women could become a significant test of MAGA’s long-term political strength. However, critics of conservatives were still pre-emptively disappointed by their views, regardless, with one commenter saying, “They’ll still vote Republican because of abortion and LGBT.”
“They will never change. They are incapable of it. To their core they will vote for hate,” claims another Reddit user. One commenter suggested that Christian influencers are trying to denounce the administration they once supported as some kind of public appeal, “Don’t worry- we’re still coming for those Christian influencers when this is all Over. You dun [expletive] up [expletive].”
Whether these frustrations represent a broader shift within the conservative movement remains to be seen. For now, however, voices that were once firmly aligned with MAGA are increasingly speaking out, highlighting tensions within a coalition that played a major role in helping Donald Trump return to the White House.
