By Former Vice President Kamala Harris is once again signaling that a return to the national stage in 2028 remains a possibility — though she insists no final decision has been made.
During a recent live video interview with author Sharon McMahon, Harris was asked directly whether she would seek the presidency again following her 2024 defeat to President Donald Trump.
“I haven’t decided,” Harris replied.
When McMahon pressed further — “You’re still thinking about it?” — Harris answered succinctly: “I might.”
SHE’S RUNNING?
Asked by author Sharon McMahon if she’ll run for president in 2028, Kamala Harris answered, “I might.” pic.twitter.com/iDzN7FmEse
— Washington Free Beacon (@FreeBeacon) February 25, 2026
The exchange comes as Harris promotes her memoir, 107 Days, a retrospective on her abbreviated and turbulent 2024 presidential campaign. McMahon suggested that the tone of the book gave her the impression Harris “wants” another run.
“No, the book is about a specific period in time. There was no agenda beyond what we’ve discussed already, which is just sharing with people, you know, the reality of the experience, and hopefully allowing people to see something of themselves in it, in a way that, you know, that Girl Scout troop, when it comes time for them to read it, might see themselves in and know what they can do and that they could do it,” Harris explained.
The remarks are consistent with Harris’s recent pattern of deliberate ambiguity. In October 2025, during an interview with journalist Kara Swisher, she responded to a question about 2028 by saying, “Maybe. Maybe not.”
That same month, speaking with the BBC, Harris suggested she could “possibly” mount another campaign while underscoring what she described as a lifelong commitment to public service.
“I am not done,” she said at the time. “I have lived my entire career as a life of service, and it’s in my bones.”
Harris has neither formally launched a campaign nor ruled one out, but polling has shown that she would dominate the 2028 primary.
The Hill recently noted that “a poll from Focaldata released last week is the most recent 2028 Democratic poll. It found that 39 percent of registered voters said they would support Harris if she ran. The poll said 21 percent of those surveyed would support California Gov. Gavin Newsom, followed by 10 percent for Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.).
The survey also showed that 82 percent of voters who backed Harris in 2024 held a favorable opinion of her, while 8 percent held an unfavorable view. A Tavern Research/Searchlight Institute survey out last month also showed that 90 percent of Democratic likely voters had a favorable view of the former vice president.”
Her remarks have revived debate inside Democratic circles about the party’s direction heading into the next presidential cycle. Some party figures, according to political observers, have privately expressed reservations about a potential Harris candidacy, which ended up leaving the party in massive debt as she paid millions to celebrities for their endorsement.
The Harris campaign also contracted with Viva Creative, a marketing agency experienced in high-profile events for Oprah, Trevor Noah, and major brands like American Express, paying them $1.8 million from September through October. Another notable vendor, Production Management One in Maryland, received $1.7 million, while other companies like Vox Productions, Temple University, and Wizard Studios North were paid for their contributions to various campaign events. Majic Productions, a Wisconsin-based company with a history of working on the NBA playoffs and the Super Bowl, was compensated $2.3 million. Additionally, the Harris campaign “invested” six figures into creating a set for her appearance on the popular Call Her Daddy podcast with Alex Cooper, an interview recorded in a Washington, D.C. hotel room and released in October.
She ended up easily being defeated by Donald Trump. Her opponent in 2028 would likely be Vice President J.D. Vance or Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
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