Former Vice President Kamala Harris has started speculation about her possible presidential run after suggesting she “might” run for that position again in 2028. The comments came during a recent interview promoting her new memoir, leaving many to wonder whether Americans will see her on the ballot again.
Kamala Harris might run for President in 2028
In a recent interview with Sharon McMahon, Kamala Harris addressed questions about another presidential run following her 2024 loss to President Donald Trump. When asked directly if she would ever run again, Harris remained noncommittal but didn’t shut the door. “I haven’t decided,” Harris answered. When the host followed up, asking, “You’re still thinking about it?” Harris responded simply, “I might.”
The interview also touched on Harris’s recent memoir “107 Days”, which chronicles her failed 2024 presidential campaign. The host noted she got the impression from the book that Harris “wants” to run again. Harris pushed back on that interpretation, clarifying that the book’s purpose wasn’t to signal future ambitions.
“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,” Harris explained.
This isn’t the first time Harris has left the door open to another campaign. While promoting her book, she’s repeatedly addressed questions about 2028 without ruling it out. In October 2025, journalist Kara Swisher asked whether Harris would consider another presidential run. Her response: “maybe, maybe not.”
That same month, she told the BBC she could “possibly” see herself running again, though no decision had been made. “I am not done,” Harris told the BBC. “I have lived my entire career as a life of service, and it’s in my bones.”
For now, Harris continues promoting her memoir while keeping Americans guessing about her next move. Whether those hints will translate into an actual campaign remains uncertain, but the former vice president clearly isn’t ready to close the book on her political future just yet.
