Former Vice President Kamala Harris is signaling a potential political comeback, telling supporters she is considering another run for the White House in 2028.
The comments came during an on-stage interview with Al Sharpton at the National Action Network convention in New York City.
“I might. I’m thinking about it,” Harris said when asked directly if she plans to run again.
Her answer drew loud applause from the audience, with attendees shouting “run again” as she smiled and declined to give a firm commitment.
“I’ll keep you posted,” Harris added, leaving the door open for a potential campaign.
The appearance marks one of her clearest signals yet that she is weighing a return to national politics after losing the 2024 election to President Donald Trump.
Harris failed to win a single battleground state in that race, a result that significantly weakened her standing within the Democratic Party.
Despite that loss, she used the event to reinsert herself into the political conversation.
Throughout the interview, Harris sharply criticized Trump, focusing heavily on economic issues.
“He lied,” she said, accusing the president of misleading voters about his ability to lower prices and improve affordability.
She argued that instead of helping average Americans, Trump has prioritized wealthy allies and his own family.
“He is telling the American people he doesn’t care about you,” Harris said, escalating her attacks.
Harris also targeted Republicans in Congress, calling them “cronies” and accusing them of acting in their own interests rather than those of voters.
Her remarks signal a broader Democratic strategy heading into the midterm elections.
Harris encouraged the audience to vote, emphasizing the importance of upcoming races as Democrats attempt to regain control of Congress, as the New York Post reported.
She also criticized Trump’s foreign policy, particularly his handling of Iran.
Harris accused the president of exaggerating military successes and misleading the public about the status of Iran’s nuclear capabilities.
“Obliterated it… which is not an ambiguous term,” she said, arguing that Trump’s claims were inaccurate.
She further claimed that Trump’s decisions have put U.S. service members at risk and damaged relationships with key allies.
“We have become more unreliable under this man,” Harris said, warning that repairing those alliances could take years.
The event also featured other potential Democratic contenders, including governors and national figures exploring their own 2028 ambitions.
Still, Harris appeared to be the main attraction, receiving the strongest reaction from the crowd.
Her appearance underscores the early stages of what could become a competitive Democratic primary.
At the same time, Trump is expected to play a major role in shaping the Republican field, even if he is not on the ballot.
