House Majority Leader Steve Scalise is maintaining a defiant stance against the possibility of Republican defeat in the upcoming elections. Despite negative political trends and some GOP allies withdrawing campaign funds, Scalise refuses to acknowledge or plan for losing the House. He actively campaigns in competitive districts, framing his presence as evidence of Republican offensive capabilities. This comes as national polls show a significant Democratic lead and low approval for President Trump. Scalise is undertaking an extensive "Save America Tour" to support Republican candidates. He has identified 35 key districts, including 15 held by Democrats, that he believes Republicans can flip. Scalise highlights specific Republican incumbents and candidates as bellwethers for election night. A pro-Scalise super PAC is launching a substantial voter outreach and advertising campaign for House Republicans. While other Republican groups have reduced spending in some areas, Scalise argues this reallocates resources effectively. He suggests that shifting advertising money benefits multiple candidates, even in competitive Senate races. Scalise dismisses any discussions of planning for a loss, emphasizing a focus on winning. This contrasts with Speaker Mike Johnson's public contemplation of remaining House Republican leadership if Democrats win. Scalise has avoided endorsing Johnson for minority leader or discussing his own potential leadership bid.