Tim Walz Endorses Kamala Harris as 2028 Candidate: A Disastrous Choice for America

In a stunning move, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz praises Kamala Harris as a strong contender for the 2028 presidential race. While Walz touts her credentials, many Americans remember the disastrous failures of the Biden-Harris administration. With skyrocketing inflation, an open border, and a weakening global standing, the last thing America needs is another term of Harris’ failed leadership. It’s clear that under Trump’s “America First” policies, the country thrives — while Harris and her allies only drag us further down.

After a bruising defeat in 2024, Democrats are facing a full-blown identity crisis — and it’s starting to show.

“When you ask people what Republicans stand for, they say, ‘Make America Great Again, cut the size of government, give tax cuts,’” Democratic Rep. Tom Suozzi told NPR. “And what do Democrats stand for? I think people are kind of scratching their heads a little bit… I don’t know [if] you can build a whole party around [just] choice and LGBT rights.”

That lack of clarity has only fueled concerns about the party’s direction — and who should be the one to define it. Adding to the uncertainty, former Vice President Kamala Harris suggested during a recent interview that she may run again for the White House after announcing that she wouldn’t be running for California governor.

Still, it’s not all bad news. While the party may lack a compelling message, it’s not building on a shortage of potential leaders — from seasoned figures like Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz to rising voices such as Reps. Alexandria Ocasio‑Cortez and others.

The political landscape is shifting, too. Even as Republicans control Washington, President Trump’s approval ratings have softened, especially among Hispanic Americans — key blocs that could shape the next few elections. That’s only added to the pressure on Democrats to figure out who they are and how they plan to win those voters back.

If Democrats want to mount a serious comeback, the 2026 midterms and the 2028 presidential race will be critical. And while those elections may feel far off, the jockeying has already begun.

One of the biggest questions hanging over the 2028 Democratic primary is whether the former vice president will take another shot at the White House. After her loss to President Donald Trump in 2024, Kamala Harris vowed to “stay in the fight.” Speculation picked up again this summer when she announced she wouldn’t run for California governor — and then really intensified in October when she gave her clearest hint yet in an interview with BBC.

“I am not done,” she said. “I have lived my entire career as a life of service and it’s in my bones.” Harris added that she still believes a woman will become president one day — and that it could “possibly” be her.

For now, she’s keeping everyone guessing. But polls suggest she’d be a frontrunner if she jumps in. A February SurveyUSA poll of 835 voters found her leading the Democratic field with 37 percent support.