Like I touched on before, a slight "cooling" of certain inflation indicators for a very narrow scope of items isn't going to translate to a "win" for a lot of people who still see their financial situation seemingly moving backwards with each passing fiscal quarter.
Paying $23.50 instead of $26.20 for a weekly fill-up isn't a life changing cost reduction
People buy what? 1 or 2 turkeys a year?
And the "great egg debate" was always a bit silly.
To put that one in perspective:
The average American household consumes roughly 18-20 dozen eggs per year, which works out to about 1.5 dozen per month, or roughly one carton every two weeks. So if egg prices jumped by $1.50 per dozen during their peak in late 2022/early 2023, that equates to an extra $2-3 per month for most households - maybe $25-30 annually.
Not to mention, I would encourage the GOP to be a little more strategic in the "boasting about economic wins" department.
By bragging about the fact that egg prices are down as a "big win", that's basically conceding to the Democratic premise and talking points of a year or two back which was "Trump is terrible for the economy...see?? just look at those egg prices!!"