David Perdue is telling Georgia voters that backing incumbent Gov. Brian Kemp is futile because he won't be able to unite the MAGA and establishment.

He has divided the party. Perdue, who is trailing Kemp by 30 points in the polls, told supporters during a campaign event in Augusta, Georgia, that he is very concerned that he will have a hard time pulling us together again in November.

Whether he's trying to convince himself or others about the relevance of Trump's endorsement power, the last-minute pitch has resonated with locals who view Kemp's break with the former president as disqualifying.

Sharon Fry told Insider that she worked on Kemp's first gubernatorial bid. The only reason he narrowly defeated her was because of the support of the world.

Donald Trump endorsed it. It took everyone getting behind Brian Kemp, even people who didn't vote for him in the election.

Trump has spent the last few years lashing out against Kemp, Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, and Republican officials in other states where Joe Biden beat him in 2020.

Trump's attacks on RINOs, which stands for Republican in name only, still carry weight with fans who missed the chaos he created in Washington.

Chris Cox, founder of Bikers for Trump, aired his grievances against RINOs on Friday night, saying that they are more aligned with Biden than with Trump.

Cox told attendees at the rally that someone in the Let's Go Brandon administration is doing the opposite of Donald Trump.

Being part of the status quo means Kemp has to go.

Cox praised the combative Florida Republican and potential 2024 presidential contender for relentlessly sticking it to the establishment.

Christie Ellis talked to Insider about her reservations about Kemp. She said that she was not sure Kemp could beatAbrams in the anticipated second election, but the conversation then took a darker turn.

What does it do? Ellis said of giving Kemp a shot at reelection, that he only represents the areas of the Democratic Party of Georgia.

I don't think it would matter if he beat her. Ellis predicted that it was a wash.

Amy Rose said she voted for Kemp.

The woman running on the "Jesus, Guns, and Babies" platform for governor is supported by Rose because every other GOP candidate has left her behind.

Rose said that she was fed up with mainstream politics, whether it was Democrats or Republicans.