President Donald Trump is heading back to a key battleground next week to mark a major political milestone—and he’s bringing the spotlight with him.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt announced Wednesday that Trump will hold a celebratory rally in Macomb County, Michigan, on Tuesday, in honor of the first 100 days of his second term in office. Trump, who returned to the White House after a historic win last fall, is the first president since Grover Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms.

“President Trump is excited to return to the great state of Michigan next Tuesday, where he will rally in Macomb County to celebrate the FIRST 100 DAYS!” Leavitt wrote on X.

The rally is expected to be a full-scale celebration of what Trump’s team is calling “America’s New Golden Age,” with a focus on what the president has accomplished since returning to power in January—and what’s coming next.

Michigan has long held symbolic and strategic importance in Trump’s rise. His narrow 2016 victory in the state shocked the political establishment, ending a GOP losing streak that had lasted since George H.W. Bush carried it in 1988. After losing Michigan in 2020, Trump reclaimed it in 2024—solidifying his populist message with working-class voters and reshaping the state’s political map.

“There is no better place to celebrate Day 100 than Macomb County,” said Rep. Lisa McClain, R-Mich., one of Trump’s top congressional allies. “Welcome, @POTUS!”

Michigan Republican Rep. John James, who recently announced a run for governor, added, “Macomb County is honored to welcome President @realDonaldTrump back to MICHIGAN to celebrate the first 100 days of America’s New Golden Age. Together, we will Make Michigan Great Again.”

Tuesday’s event is expected to highlight a wide range of policies Trump has implemented in his second term, including sweeping executive orders on immigration enforcement, free speech, and law enforcement support; record-breaking deportations; new economic protections for American manufacturers; and a cultural reset of federal priorities on education, health, and energy.

The event also comes as Trump’s re-election team prepares for a high-stakes 2026 midterm cycle, with Michigan at the center of several key races. Trump’s popularity in the state remains high, and his endorsement is already considered the most powerful asset in Michigan’s GOP primaries.

While the full lineup of speakers hasn’t been confirmed, sources say the rally will feature state leaders, veterans, and union members who’ve been outspoken supporters of Trump’s second-term agenda.

It’s also a signal to Democrats—and particularly to Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer, whom Trump has sharply criticized in the past but recently referred to as a “very good person.” Trump’s warm words hint at a strategy of surprise bipartisanship on key issues, even as he continues to steamroll the cultural and policy fights that brought him back to power.

The rally is expected to draw thousands. For Trump, it’s not just a celebration—it’s a launchpad for what comes next.

After 100 days of fast action, big moves, and political fireworks, this rally is more than a victory lap. It’s a message to the nation: Trump’s not slowing down—and neither is the movement behind him.