Hillary Clinton is once again sparking political chatter as she prepares to take center stage at a high-profile event in Little Rock, Arkansas, on December 7. The former Secretary of State and 2016 Democratic presidential nominee will join her husband, former President Bill Clinton, to mark the 20th anniversary of the Clinton Presidential Center. While the gathering is officially billed as a celebration of public service, it’s fueling speculation about whether Hillary could reemerge as a contender in 2028.
The Clintons will reflect on their careers and the work of the Clinton Foundation, highlighting efforts to promote peace, prosperity, and leadership development. The Clinton Presidential Center, which houses a museum, archives, and a school of public service, is set to expand with a new institute honoring Hillary’s contributions.
Although Clinton has consistently dismissed the idea of another White House bid, the timing and scale of the event have led many to wonder if the former first lady is positioning herself for a return to national politics. Jason Miller, senior advisor to President Trump, fanned the flames on X (formerly Twitter), posting, “She’s running!” The statement echoes growing buzz among political observers who note her continued presence in key political and public service events.
In a September interview with CBS’s Norah O’Donnell, Clinton flatly denied any plans to run again. “No, no,” she said, though she added that she would work tirelessly to support Democratic efforts to defeat Trump or any candidate she views as a threat to democratic norms. Her sharp critique of Trump also made headlines: “He needs to be defeated roundly and sent back to Mar-a-Lago,” she stated, urging Republicans to “grow a backbone” and oppose his candidacy.
Clinton’s potential candidacy would further complicate a Democratic field already brimming with ambitious figures. Kamala Harris, who recently lost to Trump in the 2024 election, remains a leading contender, but other names are gaining traction. California Governor Gavin Newsom, Michigan’s Gretchen Whitmer, Pennsylvania’s Josh Shapiro, and Maryland’s Wes Moore are seen as rising stars. Meanwhile, Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg and Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker remain in the conversation.
Whether Clinton is genuinely considering another run or simply reclaiming the spotlight as a party elder, her upcoming appearance underscores her enduring influence—and the Democratic Party’s uncertain path toward 2028.
That old cow wouldn’t have a chance in hell of winning the 2028 election. She is possibly the most unlikable person in the entire country.