The former vice president made her clearest indication yet that she could launch another presidential campaign during an interview with the BBC.
WASHINGTON — Former Vice President Kamala Harris hinted that another run for president may be in the cards in a new interview.
Speaking with BBC’s Lauren Kuenssberg, Harris made her strongest indication yet that she could make another White House bid in 2028. The full interview is set to air on Sunday.
“I am not done,” the former vice president told the BBC. “I have lived my entire career as a life of service and it’s in my bones.”
Harris said that she’s certain her grandnieces would see a woman president in their lifetimes. When asked if that woman could be her, Harris said, “Possibly.”
The former vice president confirmed that she has not made an official decision to run for the White House again.
For a while, Harris has maintained she has made no decision about her own political future. But she made clear that she sees herself as a player in the Democratic Party and a voice in the national discourse.
“I am a leader of the party,” she told the AP on Oct. 18. “I take seriously that responsibility and duty that I feel” as the previous nominee. That “includes traveling the country talking and mostly listening with folks,” she said, and “getting folks ready to fight in the midterms” in 2026.
Harris, 60, also addressed the polls in the BBC interview and how some have placed her as an outsider on the Democratic ticket.
“If I listened to polls I would have not run for my first office, or my second office,” Harris told Kuenssberg. “And I certainly wouldn’t be sitting here.”
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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