US Vice President JD Vance has acknowledged that he may not run for president in 2028.
US Vice President JD Vance has acknowledged that he may not run for president in 2028, saying his wife, second lady Usha Vance, and their four young children will be part of the decision as he weighs his political future.
Trump has previously described his vice president as a likely successor, although he has also said it is too early to endorse a candidate for 2028. Earlier reporting noted: JD Vance says ‘there’s a chance’ he may not run for 2028 presidential race to succeed Trump US Vice President JD Vance has acknowledged that he may not run for president in 2028, citing family considerations and his wife’s reservations about political life, as polls indicate widespread dissatisfaction with President Donald Trump ‘s administration ahead of the November midterm elections . Earlier reporting noted: Speaking at a town hall hosted by CBS News on Saturday, October 17, Vance said there was a possibility he would not seek the Republican nomination to succeed Trump.
The vice president said he had not made up his mind about a potential White House bid and described himself as a procrastinator when it comes to major life decisions, the New York Post reported.
“Of course there’s a chance,” Vance said during a CBS News town hall in Michigan, responding to the possibility of sitting out the next presidential election. She loves public service,” Vance said, explaining why his family could play a role in the decision. I hate thinking about it,” Vance said. Earlier reporting noted: “Of course there’s a chance,” Vance said when asked whether he might run.
“We’ve got four little kids; my wife has never loved politics. “The way that I think about life, big life decisions, my wife will tell you this: I’m a procrastinator. Vance also highlighted the demands of his current role, saying he had tried to do as much good as possible as vice president. Vance is widely viewed as an early frontrunner to become the Republican Party’s presidential nominee after President Donald Trump. She loves public service.”