Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene Denies Presidential Bid, Cites Reasons for Leaving Congress
In a post on X, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia has denied reports that she's considering running for president in the 2028 cycle, further solidifying her decision to leave Congress next January.
Greene, who has been at odds with President Trump over recent months, previously expressed frustration with his party and announced plans to resign from Congress in January. Her latest comments came after an article from Time reported that she had considered running for president.
"I'm not running for President and never said I wanted to and have only laughed about it when anyone would mention it," Greene stated on X. "Running for President requires traveling all over the country, begging for donations all day every day, arguing political talking points until exhaustion, destroying your health and having no personal life β this is exactly why I would never do it."
Greene emphasized that she's not motivated by power or titles, and believes that the Political Industrial Complex has destroyed America. "The fact that I'd have to go through all that but be totally blocked from truly fixing anything is exactly why I would never do it," she said.
Her decision to leave Congress comes after months of vocal opposition to Republican leaders' handling of healthcare, affordability, and government shutdowns. Despite facing pressure from her party to back down on the Epstein files issue, Greene remained steadfast in her support for their release.
Greene's departure from Congress has sparked speculation about potential future ambitions, but she's now made it clear that a presidential bid is off the table β at least for now.
In a post on X, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia has denied reports that she's considering running for president in the 2028 cycle, further solidifying her decision to leave Congress next January.
Greene, who has been at odds with President Trump over recent months, previously expressed frustration with his party and announced plans to resign from Congress in January. Her latest comments came after an article from Time reported that she had considered running for president.
"I'm not running for President and never said I wanted to and have only laughed about it when anyone would mention it," Greene stated on X. "Running for President requires traveling all over the country, begging for donations all day every day, arguing political talking points until exhaustion, destroying your health and having no personal life β this is exactly why I would never do it."
Greene emphasized that she's not motivated by power or titles, and believes that the Political Industrial Complex has destroyed America. "The fact that I'd have to go through all that but be totally blocked from truly fixing anything is exactly why I would never do it," she said.
Her decision to leave Congress comes after months of vocal opposition to Republican leaders' handling of healthcare, affordability, and government shutdowns. Despite facing pressure from her party to back down on the Epstein files issue, Greene remained steadfast in her support for their release.
Greene's departure from Congress has sparked speculation about potential future ambitions, but she's now made it clear that a presidential bid is off the table β at least for now.