Maryland Gov. Wes Moore was seen as a rising star for the Democratic Party on Sunday, excluding running for president in the 2028 election.
Moore, who has become a strong opponent of the president in recent weeks, asked in an interview with NBC News whether he plans to run for reelection in 2026 and whether he will promise reelection on the question of the possibility of a possible run for president in 2028, if reelection is in the middle.
“Yes, I’ll be in full term,” Moore said in an interview. “I’m excited about re-election. I’m excited about what the people of Maryland do.”
NBC News’s Kristen Welker then imposed ambitions for senior positions on the governor.
“Do you rule out the presidential governor’s campaign?”
“Yes, I’m not running for president,” Moore replied.
“Do you exclude it?” Welk asked.
“Yes, I’m not running for president,” he said.
“Did you completely exclude it?” Welk asked again.
“I’m very excited about what we’re doing. We’ve been from the 43rd unemployment in the country to now being one of the lowest unemployment rates. Our violent crime rate is the fastest decline anywhere in the United States of America. Our population is growing and Maryland is growing.” “So I’m happy to be back in front of my state people and demand another term.”
Moore has seen his national popularity in recent weeks as he has had an open dispute with President Trump over the president’s threat to deploy the National Guard to Baltimore.