November 23, 2024
Former President Donald Trump's campaign has revealed new Christmas wrapping paper, this time themed around his infamous mugshot photo from earlier this year.


Former President Donald Trump’s campaign has revealed new Christmas wrapping paper, this time themed around his infamous mugshot photo from earlier this year.

The wrapping paper, revealed on Sunday, is available to purchase for $35 on the Trump campaign’s merchandise website. A different Christmas wrapping paper is also available, which features the former president wearing a Christmas hat with his campaign slogan “Make America Great Again” printed on a green background.

HOUSE INCUMBENTS STEPPING DOWN TO RUN FOR STATE OR HIGHER OFFICE IN 2024

Beyond being available for purchase, the wrapping paper will also be given away for free to anyone who donates $47 to the Trump campaign, in a likely a nod to Trump running to be the 47th president of the United States.

Screenshot 2023-11-26 at 6.02.39 PM.png
A screenshot from a recent email sent by the Trump campaign, which shows a photo of the new mugshot-themed Christmas wrapping paper.
Trump campaign


The mugshot photo of Trump was taken earlier this year related to one of the numerous indictments he is facing, including his attempt to overturn the 2020 election results in Georgia. Since then, he has used the photo as a basis for several different merchandise items, including t-shirts, coffee mugs, and posters.

Trump has made millions of dollars off his mugshot merchandise, with over $9.4 million made from it in less than a week in late-August.

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER

The former president is seeking to become president again in 2024, with President Joe Biden also seeking reelection. Trump is expected to become the Republican Party’s 2024 nominee, as he is still ahead in the party’s primary race.

Polling data for the 2024 presidential election released Wednesday found that Trump earned 47% of support from the poll. Biden, meanwhile, received 43% of support; 10% of those polled were undecided, according to Emerson College Polling.

Leave a Reply