U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday he would rule out running for the vice presidency in the 2028 U.S. election, an approach some of his supporters have floated to allow the Republican president to serve an additional term in office.

President Trump denied plans to run as a vice presidential candidate in 2028, dismissing suggestions from supporters. He acknowledged strong Republican contenders for the election, including Marco Rubio and JD Vance.

President Donald Trump dismissed speculation that he could run as a vice-presidential candidate in the 2028 election, rejecting suggestions from some supporters seeking ways around the Constitution’s two-term limit for presidents.

President Donald Trump ruled out the idea of running as a vice presidential candidate in the 2028 election, as some of his supporters urge him to find ways to circumvent the Constitution’s prohibition on a president being elected to three terms.

President Trump refused to rule out an unconstitutional bid for a third presidential term on Monday but floated a potential ticket of Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio. The big picture: Trump and his allies have repeatedly teased a third term for the already twice-elected president.

President Donald Trump refused to rule out running for a third term — despite the Constitution barring him from serving more than two presidential terms. Speaking on Air Force One on Monday on his way to Tokyo,

President Trump said Monday that he won’t run as Vice President JD Vance’s running mate to circumvent the Constitution’s two-term limit on the presidency, but said he is still interested in running again — musing about a potential 2028 face-off against New York Rep.