In the aftermath of Donald Trump's controversial map tweet, Democrats are reexamining their social media strategy. The president faced backlash after tweeting a map showing his electoral triumph in the 2020 election, which critics say perpetuates the false claim that he won.

Democratic lawmakers, including Rep. Eric Swalwell, have criticized Trump's use of social media, questioning how he plans to lower grocery prices while focusing on divisive rhetoric. Swalwell's comments highlight the ongoing struggle for Democrats to effectively counter Trump's presence on social media.

In response to Trump's online presence, the Democratic National Committee has made moves to strengthen their digital outreach. The DNC recently hired former staffers from Kamala Harris's team, who were behind the successful social media response platform KamalaHQ. This move signals a shift in focus towards a more direct and authentic approach to combating Trump's social media influence.

As the 2022 midterm elections approach, the battle for control of the narrative on social media between Democrats and Trump continues to intensify. With both parties recognizing the power of online engagement, the fight for public opinion in the digital sphere remains crucial.