Babydog predicted Republicans will retain the House majority in November.
Babydog predicted Republicans would flip the United States Senate and re-elect Donald J. Trump along with J.D. Vance.
West Virginia Governor Jim Justice brought his English Bulldog, Babydog, to the RNC stage during his speech on July 16, 2024.
West Virginia Governor Jim Justice brought his beloved English Bulldog, Babydog, to the Republican National Convention (RNC) stage during his speech on July 16, 2024. The pooch stole the show with her charming presence and predictions for the upcoming November elections.
Babydog's appearance was not a surprise as she has become a mainstay in West Virginia politics and travels with Justice to nearly every stop. She was born on October 27, 2019, and has made national headlines before for her appearances with the governor.
During his speech at Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Justice introduced Babydog to the crowd and shared her predictions for the upcoming elections. He praised Trump's intelligence, business acumen, love for America, and values instilled in his children while suggesting he is a suitable leader.
Babydog predicted that Republicans will retain the House majority in November. She also predicted that they would flip the United States Senate and re-elect Donald J. Trump along with J.D. Vance.
Justice launched a COVID-19 vaccine incentive lottery named
West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice appeared on stage at the Republican National Convention with his English Bulldog, Babydog.
Justice seemingly compared Babydog to former President Donald Trump, highlighting their loyalty and love for everyone.
Justice praised Trump’s intelligence, business acumen, love for America, and values instilled in his children while suggesting he is a suitable leader.
Babydog predicted a GOP sweep in November, including retaining the House majority, flipping the United States Senate, and re-electing Donald J. Trump along with J.D. Vance.
In 2021, Justice launched a COVID-19 vaccine incentive lottery named ‘Do it for Babydog’, encouraging people to get vaccinated for themselves, their families, and to win big.
The ‘Do it for Babydog’ program spent over $20 million in federal taxpayer money on sweepstakes prizes and faced criticism as a result.