The former vice president suggests that she could possibly run again in the future.
Kamala Harris, the former vice president of the United States, has left the door open for a potential return to presidential politics in 2028.
In an interview with the BBC posted on Saturday, Harris stated her expectation that a woman will be president in the coming years and hinted at the possibility of it being her.
She emphasized, "I am not done," indicating an ongoing commitment to public service but has not made a definitive decision regarding a 2028 presidential campaign.
Harris' recent interviews have been part of a series following the release of her book, "107 Days," which details her experience as the Democratic nominee for president in 2024 after
Joe Biden's withdrawal from the race.
Despite losing to
Donald Trump, Harris maintains that running again is still an option she considers seriously.
The potential for Harris to run again in 2028 is part of a broader political landscape where several Democrats are already positioning themselves ahead of what could be a crowded primary season.
Prominent figures like California Governor Gavin Newsom, Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear, and Representative Ro Khanna from California have been taking steps to engage with voters in key states.
The prospect of up to 30 high-profile Democrats entering the Democratic primary adds to the early-stage political jockeying observed within the party.
Harris has repeatedly emphasized her dedication to public service, suggesting that while she may not have made a final decision on running for president again, she remains open to various forms of contributing to the political landscape.