Donald Trump has returned to X, echoing Ronald Reagan's famous question about voters' economic well-being, as he positions himself against Vice President Kamala Harris in the 2024 election. Trump aims to capitalize on voter dissatisfaction with the economy, but his messaging struggles to resonate, particularly as Harris unveils ambitious plans to address rising costs, including eliminating medical debt and providing substantial subsidies for homebuyers. Harris's proposals are a direct response to economic concerns, with a focus on lowering costs for families, contrasting with Trump's criticisms of her agenda as 'straight out of Venezuela.' Additionally, Democratic lawmakers emphasize the importance of Harris's victory in securing Medicare savings for seniors, which could be jeopardized if Trump wins. The election cycle reflects a bipartisan shift towards family-centric economic policies, with both candidates addressing issues like child tax credits and paid leave. This evolving landscape highlights the critical role of economic policy in shaping voter preferences as the election approaches.