Donald Trump said that there would be 'big surprises' coming ahead of the midterm elections despite Republican panic that the Democrats could take back Congress. 

The President has shifted into high gear, holding multiple rallies in an attempt to save the GOP's hold on both houses, with the party worried about potential losses in deep red states. 

Trump spoke at Sparrows Point, Maryland on Tuesday to highlight a multi-billion dollar new defense contract in the state where he predicted you might see something you don't expect on November 3.

'We have some big surprises coming up in another few weeks, right Russ?' Trump asked.

Trump was shouting out Russell Vought, the head of the US Office of Management and Budget. 

'He's gonna be one of the very important people in the history of our country, in my opinion. He's got some great things happening.' 

Trump did not explain further and moved on to shouting out the rest of his cabinet members in attendance, including Pete Hegseth.

Vought was a co-author of the infamous Project 2025 and drafted a transition playbook for Trump to implement it in the first six months of his second term. 

The Daily Mail has reached out to the Office of Management and Budget for comment.

Trump's comments come as there have been numerous signs the GOP has hit the panic button on the midterm elections. 

While the Democrats have been favored for some time to take control of the House of Representatives with the GOP having just a five-seat advantage, Democrats need to pick up four seats in order to flip control of the Senate while defending some of their own.

Trump has been confident Republicans will triumph in the midterms, the polls remain against them.

His approval rating is wallowing at just 32 percent, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll.

The poll also harbors bad news for his party. 

Forty-four percent of voters surveyed said they preferred Democratic candidates compared to just 37 percent who favored Republicans. 

Independent voters also broke heavily toward Democrats, with 37 percent favoring the party's candidates compared with just 21 percent who supported Republicans, a 16-point lead.