According to The Post Millennial, Harris has maintained a low profile since the election, limiting her public appearances. However, she has been quoted as telling her aides that she will be "staying in the fight." As she spends the holiday season with family, Harris is said to be considering her options for a potential rerun in 2028 or a gubernatorial bid in California in 2026.
A former aide of Harris shared with the media, "She doesn’t have to decide if she wants to run for something again in the next six months." The aide further suggested that Harris might establish an entity that would allow her to travel, deliver speeches, and maintain her political relationships.
As Harris prepares to leave office, she is reportedly strategizing with her team on how to counter Trump's policies and actions once he assumes the presidency in January. A source close to Harris suggested that "there will be a desire to hear her voice" in the months following Trump's inauguration.
TRUMP'S FAMILY CIRCLE LOOKS DIFFERENT THIS TIME AROUND!
Before replacing President Joe Biden on the 2024 ticket, Harris was one of the least popular vice presidents in recent history, with a favorability rating of approximately 36 percent in March 2024, according to Real Clear Polling. An NBC News poll in 2023 even recorded her favorability at a record low of 32 percent. However, this rating experienced a sudden shift in July when Biden stepped down from his presidential nomination for the Democratic Party, and Harris stepped in.
GAVIN NEWSOM IS UP AGAINST A VERY BLOODY FIGHT!
The aftermath of Harris's defeat to Trump saw the Democratic Party and White House staff embroiled in internal disputes. This has led to speculation that even some Democrats may question her chances of success in a second presidential run. The future of Harris's political career remains uncertain, but it is clear that she intends to remain a significant voice in the political landscape.
