Marjorie Taylor Greene: No Plans for a 2028 Presidential Run

Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Republican representative from Georgia, has made it clear that she is not planning to run for president in 2028. She addressed this in a detailed post on X, refuting reports that suggested otherwise. Greene announced her decision to step down from Congress in January, which sparked speculation about her future political ambitions. Greene's departure comes after a public disagreement with former President Donald Trump, whom she has criticized for his focus on foreign policy and his handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case files. Trump, in response, labeled Greene a "traitor" and indicated he would support a challenge to her House seat. Greene has also been vocal about her dissatisfaction with the Republican Party, particularly its management of the government shutdown. Despite these criticisms, she maintains that she has no interest in running for president. She described the process as exhausting and ineffective, stating that the political system is unlikely to address America's problems. Greene's post included a screenshot of a TIME article that claimed she had privately considered a 2028 presidential run. She dismissed this as a "complete lie, " arguing that the article lacked credible sources. She emphasized that the demands of a presidential campaign, such as constant travel and fundraising, are not appealing to her. Trump previously suggested that Greene was criticizing him because he advised her against running for Senate or governor in Georgia. However, Greene denied this in an interview with CNN's "State of the Union, " stating that she made these decisions independently.