In the 2024 presidential election, a pivotal development was the notable involvement of Native voters. Recent exit polls conducted by the National Election Pool and Edison Research highlighted this demographic's preferences in presidential candidates, signifying an increasingly influential Native American electorate in national politics. This election cycle, however, proved challenging for the Democratic Party. A significant setback was the inability to initiate measures aimed at rebalancing the federal judiciary, a situation exacerbated by Donald Trump's successful bid to reenter the White House. One of the most intriguing narratives of the 2024 election was the voter turnout and the shifts in voter demographics. Donald Trump succeeded in mobilizing new voters across various counties and demographics. Contrarily, Kamala Harris, the Democratic candidate, could not replicate the voter support that Joe Biden commanded in the 2020 elections. This discrepancy in voter mobilization played a crucial role in determining the outcome of the election, highlighting a significant shift in voter sentiment and engagement from the previous electoral cycle. These dynamics point to the critical importance of understanding and engaging with diverse voter bases, including acknowledging the growing political voice of Native populations. Moving forward, it will be essential for political strategies to adapt to these evolving trends to effectively connect with and represent the diverse electorate in the United States.