The Harris campaign was a disaster. But it’s worse than you could have imagined.
And now Kamala Harris’s life is over after this embarrassing report went public.
Democrat Donor Class Publicly Disavow’s Kamala Harris, Disregards Future Harris Campaign Opportunities
Democratic megadonor John Morgan has called for Vice President Kamala Harris to end her political career, citing her lavish campaign spending during her brief 2024 presidential bid. Morgan, speaking on *CUOMO* Monday, argued that Harris’ financial mismanagement and poor performance in the race demonstrated that she has no future in politics.
According to reports, the Harris campaign and the Democratic Party spent nearly $1.5 billion during her short-lived presidential run, which she launched on July 21. Morgan was blunt in his assessment of the situation. “A lot of people got rich on the back of donors trying to stop Trump. And I think this disqualifies her forever. Forever. If you can’t run a campaign, you can’t run America. And that would be the argument just day one. So it was terrible,” he told host Chris Cuomo.
Despite Harris’ poor performance, Morgan acknowledged her debate performance, stating, “I think she did a good job in the debate. I think she did as good a job as you could hope for in a short period of time.” However, he emphasized that he had predicted her loss from the outset.
“I told you, I told everybody, she should not have been the nominee. She was not going to win. And she didn’t win and she lost badly,” Morgan continued. He added that Harris needs to “figure out her life” and expressed doubt about her political future. “She’s having a call with donors this week, they tell me, about her political future. I don’t think she has a political future,” Morgan stated.
Cuomo pressed Morgan on how damaging Harris’ spending might be for the Democratic Party’s future. Morgan responded that the situation was “terrible,” adding, “She cannot be trusted with the money.”
In addition to Morgan’s critique, there have been growing concerns within the Democratic Party about the financial fallout from Harris’ campaign. Axios reported that the Democratic National Committee (DNC) faced potential millions of dollars in debt after attempting to help Harris defeat President-elect Donald Trump. Sources familiar with the situation indicated that the DNC had to lay off hundreds of employees due to financial strain.
However, Patrick Stauffer, the Harris campaign’s chief financial officer, has denied reports of significant debt. “As of Election Day, there were no outstanding debts or bills overdue,” Stauffer told Bloomberg.
Political analyst Mark Halperin also weighed in on Harris’ political future. Speaking on Monday, Halperin questioned whether Harris should continue pursuing a presidential run after her second failed attempt.
“I think it’s ridiculous, given her performance, for people to remove from the equation the question of, is she a good person at running for president? She’s now run twice and done poorly both times, and I think it’s incumbent upon the media and Democrats — have an honest and fair discussion about whether this is the right role for her, because she’s 0 for 2 in pretty dramatic fashion,” Halperin said.
As Harris reflects on her next steps, she is reportedly maintaining political flexibility. According to five sources close to the vice president, Harris is weighing whether to run for president again in 2028 or consider a bid for California governor in 2026, as reported by Politico.
Kamala Harris is probably going to have to follow a similar path that Hillary Clinton went down. After her devastating 2016 loss, Hillary Clinton went away and stayed away from the cameras for quite a long time. She has only recently started to feel more comfortable giving more interviews and getting involved in Democrat politics again.
Though, it’s unlikely Kamala Harris will be able to recover from losing in such a dramatic way to Donald Trump after she raised so much more money than Trump and company were able to.
The Federalist Wire will keep brining you breaking news and reports.
