Kamala Harris Hints at Run, But Skips Interviews Again [WATCH]

Former Vice President Kamala Harris is weighing her next political move as speculation swirls about whether she will enter the 2026 California gubernatorial race or prepare for another White House bid in 2028, as Fox News reported.

Harris recently signaled she intends to remain active in politics, using social media to rally Democrats against President Donald Trump’s administration.

In a post earlier this month, Harris wrote:

“Today in every state across our nation, Americans are standing up to the administration.”

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She also took a swipe at Trump’s top advisor, Elon Musk, saying, “The voices of working people will always be louder than the unelected billionaires.”

Today in every state across our nation, Americans are standing up to the administration as they implement Project 2025 at full speed.

Thank you for using your voices and the power of protest to stand for Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid; for the Department of Education…

— Kamala Harris (@KamalaHarris) April 5, 2025

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In a possible preview of things to come, Harris posted a video clip of a speech in which she declared, “I’ll see you out there. I’m not going anywhere.”

Fear has a way of being contagious.

But courage is also contagious. pic.twitter.com/YaEZfIJ1Zc

— Kamala Harris (@KamalaHarris) April 7, 2025

That message followed a video address to the Democratic National Committee earlier this year, where she promised to be with the party “every step of the way.”

“We have some hard work ahead of us, but you know what I like to say, hard work is good work, hard work is joyful work… I will be with you every step of the way.” –

MVP Kamala Harris sends a video message to the DNC as they vote on their next DNC Chair. pic.twitter.com/xhdjipyMeG

— Fabi (@kamala_things) February 1, 2025

Despite these public statements, Harris has made limited appearances since losing the 2024 election to President Trump.

Unlike her former running mate, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, Harris has not attended rallies or held town halls, and has avoided interviews and podcasts, leaving speculation to fill the vacuum.

Her remarks are nonetheless drawing scrutiny.

At an April 3 event in Dana Point, California, speaking to a group of Black female leaders and business figures, Harris said, “I’m not here to say I told you so,” referencing her warnings about Trump during the 2024 campaign.

Kamala Harris delivers a speech about the current state of the U.S. at the ‘Leading Women Defined’ summit:

“There were many things we knew would happen… I’m not here to say I told you so.” pic.twitter.com/iOACWXtKnb

— Pop Base (@PopBase) April 4, 2025

The comment drew laughter and quickly spread online.

While Harris remains quiet about her plans, her potential political paths are narrowing. Allies and analysts note she is unlikely to run for both governor in 2026 and president in 2028.

If she chooses to enter the gubernatorial race and wins, a presidential run would likely be off the table due to timing and political demands.

Harris, who has served as San Francisco district attorney, California attorney general, and U.S. senator, is no stranger to state and national politics.

A source close to Harris confirmed to Fox News Digital that she is expected to make a decision about the California race by the end of summer, a report first revealed by Politico.

Meanwhile, other Democrats are not waiting. Former Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, who launched his campaign last year, criticized Harris for delaying her decision.

“California is not a stepping stone to higher office. You can’t run at the end of the rainbow. We saw a 100-day campaign. Look what that brought us.”

Other declared candidates, including former Rep. Katie Porter and former HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra, have echoed similar concerns.

Still, polling suggests Harris would be the clear frontrunner should she enter the race. Lt. Gov. Eleni Kounalakis, a close ally of Harris, is among those who may withdraw if Harris decides to run.

Top Democrats, including former DNC Chair Terry McAuliffe, have reportedly encouraged her to seek the governorship. Even President Trump weighed in during a recent podcast, saying:

“Let her run. One thing she’s going to do, she’s got to start doing interviews.”

Harris has not publicly commented on the timeline for her decision.

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