
Harris says she won't run for governor of California
"I have given serious thought to asking the people of California for the privilege to serve as their Governor. I love this state, its people, and its promise. It is my home. But after deep reflection, I've decided that I will not run for Governor in this election," she said in a statement.
Harris said she would not run for office now, leaving the door open for a possible presidential bid in 2028 after unsuccessful bids in 2020 and 2024.
"For now, my leadership - and public service - will not be in elected office. I look forward to getting back out and listening to the American people, helping elect Democrats across the nation who will fight fearlessly, and sharing more details in the months ahead about my own plans," she said.
Harris has kept a relatively low profile since losing the presidential election to Republican Donald Trump in 2024.
California Governor Gavin Newsom, a Democrat who has held the post since 2019, cannot run for re-election due to term limits.
Other high-profile Democrats have announced their candidacy including Xavier Becerra, who served as health and human services director under former president Joe Biden and former US representative Katie Porter.
with AP
Democratic former US vice president Kamala Harris says she will not run for governor of California, ending speculation that the failed presidential candidate would seek the high-profile post.
"I have given serious thought to asking the people of California for the privilege to serve as their Governor. I love this state, its people, and its promise. It is my home. But after deep reflection, I've decided that I will not run for Governor in this election," she said in a statement.
Harris said she would not run for office now, leaving the door open for a possible presidential bid in 2028 after unsuccessful bids in 2020 and 2024.
"For now, my leadership - and public service - will not be in elected office. I look forward to getting back out and listening to the American people, helping elect Democrats across the nation who will fight fearlessly, and sharing more details in the months ahead about my own plans," she said.
Harris has kept a relatively low profile since losing the presidential election to Republican Donald Trump in 2024.
California Governor Gavin Newsom, a Democrat who has held the post since 2019, cannot run for re-election due to term limits.
Other high-profile Democrats have announced their candidacy including Xavier Becerra, who served as health and human services director under former president Joe Biden and former US representative Katie Porter.
with AP
Democratic former US vice president Kamala Harris says she will not run for governor of California, ending speculation that the failed presidential candidate would seek the high-profile post.
"I have given serious thought to asking the people of California for the privilege to serve as their Governor. I love this state, its people, and its promise. It is my home. But after deep reflection, I've decided that I will not run for Governor in this election," she said in a statement.
Harris said she would not run for office now, leaving the door open for a possible presidential bid in 2028 after unsuccessful bids in 2020 and 2024.
"For now, my leadership - and public service - will not be in elected office. I look forward to getting back out and listening to the American people, helping elect Democrats across the nation who will fight fearlessly, and sharing more details in the months ahead about my own plans," she said.
Harris has kept a relatively low profile since losing the presidential election to Republican Donald Trump in 2024.
California Governor Gavin Newsom, a Democrat who has held the post since 2019, cannot run for re-election due to term limits.
Other high-profile Democrats have announced their candidacy including Xavier Becerra, who served as health and human services director under former president Joe Biden and former US representative Katie Porter.
with AP
Democratic former US vice president Kamala Harris says she will not run for governor of California, ending speculation that the failed presidential candidate would seek the high-profile post.
"I have given serious thought to asking the people of California for the privilege to serve as their Governor. I love this state, its people, and its promise. It is my home. But after deep reflection, I've decided that I will not run for Governor in this election," she said in a statement.
Harris said she would not run for office now, leaving the door open for a possible presidential bid in 2028 after unsuccessful bids in 2020 and 2024.
"For now, my leadership - and public service - will not be in elected office. I look forward to getting back out and listening to the American people, helping elect Democrats across the nation who will fight fearlessly, and sharing more details in the months ahead about my own plans," she said.
Harris has kept a relatively low profile since losing the presidential election to Republican Donald Trump in 2024.
California Governor Gavin Newsom, a Democrat who has held the post since 2019, cannot run for re-election due to term limits.
Other high-profile Democrats have announced their candidacy including Xavier Becerra, who served as health and human services director under former president Joe Biden and former US representative Katie Porter.
with AP

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Sky News AU
3 hours ago
- Sky News AU
Truth Bomb: Democrats' constant run-ins with the law exposed
Sky News host James Morrow discusses another truth bomb about the Democrats, providing examples of members of the party 'getting into trouble' with the law. 'It seems like our friends, the Democrats, you know, the ones who are always saying that Donald Trump thinks he's above the law, he keeps violating it, but yet in reality, it turns out (it's) the Democrats who keep getting in trouble with the law,' he said. 'There's the Democrats for you. Got to love them. If it wasn't for double standards, they'd have no standards at all. And that's a truth bomb.'

Courier-Mail
3 hours ago
- Courier-Mail
US politics live: US offers $50m over Venezuelan President's arrest
Welcome to our coverage of US politics on Thursday. Donald Trump has demanded the CEO of one of America's most iconic companies resign. Lip-Bu Tan took over as the head of chipmaker Intel in March. A Republican senator has accused Mr Tan of having financial links to the Chinese military. Mr Trump has said he should resign 'immediately'. To get all the latest news from US President Donald Trump and what it means for Australia as soon as it drops — download the app direct to your phone. 00:27 X Learn More SUBSCRIBER ONLY Apple gives Trump 24k gold gift President... more Donald Trump with a 'unique' 24-karat gold gift as the company announces a $100 billion investment in the US. Apple's CEO has presented US... more ... more The Kremlin has confirmed that it is working on a face-to-face meeting between Mr Trump and Vladimir Putin in the coming days. But Russia appears to have rebuffed the US president's suggestion that the meeting also include Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky. Ukraine will be concerned that despite Mr Trump's increased support of Kyiv, Putin could sweet talk the US leader. Russia's demands for a peace deal have consistently involved Ukraine giving up land and entire cities Russia has never controlled and scaling back it's military – all unacceptable to Kyiv. President Donald Trump makes an announcement about Apple with Apple CEO Tim Cook in the Oval Office, Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon) And Mr Trump has said that the end of legendary US shock jock Howard Stern's show is due to him endorsing Hillary Clinton for president … nine years ago. 'He lost his audience. People said, 'Give me a break,'' Mr Trump claimed. Read on for more updates on Thursday. Originally published as US politics live: US offers $50m for information leading to Venezuelan President's arrest

Sydney Morning Herald
11 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
China's EVs are dirt cheap. Its policymakers are concerned
Electric vehicles are an absolute steal in China right now. And the country's top leaders are concerned. EV manufacturers are locked in a death spiral of cost-cutting fuelled by weak domestic demand and an overcrowded, ferociously competitive marketplace that has been bloated by state subsidies. Today, Chinese motorists can drive off in BYD's top-selling Seagull hatchback for just 50,800 yuan (about $11,000) – more than 30 per cent below its guide price – after the EV giant kicked off a price-slashing war in May to squeeze its rivals. Its competitors followed suit. Only a handful of the 129 EV brands in China are turning a profit, BYD among them, while others are simply trying to outlast their rivals in weathering mounting losses. The toxic competition has spawned a phenomenon of dealers passing off new cars, fresh off the assembly line, as 'zero-mileage' used cars. They are then heavily discounted and sold domestically and overseas to boost revenue and clear inventory, while further driving down prices. The price war has prompted warnings from analysts, and even carmakers, of a looming mass consolidation that will wipe out dozens of players – a bad outcome for buyers and one that will drive up unemployment. The EU, US and even China's friends in Asia and South America have complained about cheap Chinese goods flooding their markets and wiping out local competitors. You won't see Chinese EVs on American roads. They have been shut out by a 100 per cent tariff imposed by the Biden administration to protect American carmakers.