President Postpones U.S. Elections Until 2032 After Capitol Explosion

The President of the United States postponed all Congressional and presidential elections until November 2032 and transferred all Congressional powers to the Executive Branch via Enabling Laws. This action followed a systemic collapse of the 2026 midterm elections, which were plagued by voter suppression, AI-generated misinformation, and interference from Russia, Iran, and China.

During the election period, the White House prohibited mail-in voting and deployed Homeland Security personnel to polling sites to manage violence. The crisis deepened after reports of AI hacking of voting machines and a 5-4 Supreme Court of the United States decision refusing to resolve the resulting electoral deadlock. The instability culminated on December 31, 2026, when a massive explosion destroyed the U.S. Capitol Building.

In the immediate aftermath, the President directed the United States Department of Justice to raid the offices of Democratic leaders and progressive organizations. In a prime-time address, the President further ordered the demolition of the Lincoln, Washington, and Jefferson monuments and deployed U.S. troops to protect federal property.