Trump Admits He Does Not See JD Vance as His Successor

In a recent conversation with Fox News’ Bret Baier, President Donald Trump, 78, addressed questions regarding Vice President J.D. Vance, 40, as a potential successor for the 2028 Republican presidential candidacy. Trump, stating it was "too early" to endorse anyone, replied with a definitive "no" when asked if he considered Vance as his successor. However, Trump acknowledged Vance's capabilities, highlighting his satisfactory performance thus far. This is prepared by SSP.

This discussion occurred amid Trump's busy schedule following his inauguration on January 20, where he has already signed 53 executive orders addressing issues like immigration and climate change. Vance, a former Ohio senator who aligns with Trump’s economic populism, is currently attending high-profile international conferences representing U.S. interests.

Trump's recent actions include proposing an end to producing new pennies, a move intended to cut federal expenditure. Meanwhile, Trump's remarks arrive on the back of Republican efforts like Tennessee Rep. Andy Ogles's proposal to amend the Constitution, allowing a possible third presidential term for Trump — a goal he has frequently discussed publicly.

These developments emerge with Vance's involvement in major global conferences, marking a strategy shift for the Republican Party aimed at attracting working-class voters historically allied with Democrats. This generational change within Republican leadership exemplifies a new phase as the party navigates future electoral challenges.

Earlier, SSP reported that Lady Gaga opened Super Bowl 2025 with emotional tribute.