Internet weighs in as Karine Jean-Pierre laughs at rumors that Biden will make campaign stop at one of Taylor Swift's concerts

White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre laughs off rumors of President Joe Biden teaming up with Taylor Swift for his reelection campaign
White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre laughed off rumors of President Joe Biden teaming up with Taylor Swift for his reelection campaign (Getty Images)
White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre laughed off rumors of President Joe Biden teaming up with Taylor Swift for his reelection campaign (Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC: A lighthearted moment emerged amid the typically serious White House business, as Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre fielded a question about whether President Joe Biden plans to attend a Taylor Swift concert to attract support from the pop phenom and her vast fanbase for his 2024 re-election campaign.

Jean-Pierre's giggling reaction to the celebrity-related query highlighted recent reports that the Biden team has its sights set on securing Swift's coveted endorsement to aid what is expected to be a tough battle for a second term for the embattled Biden, as per OK Magazine.



 

Karine Jean-Pierre laughs off question about collaboration with Taylor Swift

Addressing the reports on CNN Central on Monday, January 29, host John Berman asked Jean-Pierre about "efforts to get Taylor Swift involved in the president’s reelection."

"One idea that’s been tossed around a bit in jest, sending the president to a stop on Swift’s Eras tour," Berman said, struggling to contain his own amusement. "So what would Swift’s support give the president? Any plans? Any plans to go on tour?"



 

Jean-Pierre chuckled while citing federal regulations like the Hatch Act that bar her from discussing election matters in her official capacity. The 1939 Hatch Act bars federal executive branch employees, excluding the president and vice president, from engaging in certain political activities.

"There are a lot of, I know, in my shop in the press office shop, there are a lot of Swifties. If you were, if you will, fans of Taylor Swift. And so I’m just going to leave it there," she remarked. Jean-Pierre declined to comment further on Biden's schedule regarding the 2024 race, leading Berman to quip, "The first time the Hatch Act has been invoked in regards to Taylor Swift."

The speculation stems from a New York Times report that the Biden campaign has made the 34-year-old singer-songwriter a top celebrity endorsement target on the heels of her record-shattering Eras stadium tour and high-profile relationship with NFL star Travis Kelce.

WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 04: White House Deputy Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre speaks during th
Karine Jean-Pierre laughs off a question from CNN about a potential collaboration with Taylor Swift (Getty Images)

Internet reacts to Karine Jean-Pierre laughing off inquiries about Taylor Swift

As Jean-Pierre laughed off inquiries regarding a potential collaboration between President Biden and Swift, the internet wasted no time in sharing its thoughts. One X user humorously reassured others, stating, "Dont worry folks, they told us already taytay is not an asset so everything is okay."



 

Another user hinted at potential drama, commenting, "I bet there's Bad Blood." One user weighed in on the intersection of politics and pop culture, remarking, "Politics and pop stars, always a tricky mix." Meanwhile, another individual simply stated, "Okay we know already."



 



 



 

Adding to the flurry of commentary, a user quipped, "Shook it off did she?"



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

RELATED TOPICS TAYLOR SWIFT

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Harmeet Dhillon said she had contacted White House chief of staff Susie Wiles roughly three weeks before Election Day to discuss returning to her private legal practice
2026-11-05T19:47:18.000Z
Ilhan Omar took an indirect swipe at critics who had doubted their ability to enter politics and challenge the established order
2026-11-05T07:43:44.000Z
Ron DeSantis warned Republicans to rethink their strategy after 2026 midterm losses, saying even George Washington would lose as a GOP candidate
2026-11-05T06:38:45.000Z
'I do believe undeniably that the history and the environment was worsened by the prices at the pump,' Karoline Leavitt said
2026-11-05T05:48:03.000Z
Barack Obama urged Democrats to use their new congressional majority to push for changes and limit the impact of Donald Trump's remaining two years in office
2026-11-05T05:20:41.000Z
Hakeem Jeffries outlined his priorities on affordability, accountability and American values in a letter seeking support from incoming lawmakers
2026-11-05T05:01:06.000Z
Trump spent about 25 minutes discussing White House construction and other renovation projects before addressing Republican losses in the midterms
2026-11-05T04:30:10.000Z
Donald Trump also defended his handling of the Iran conflict, insisting he would not have made different decisions
2026-11-05T04:00:26.000Z
Although Mike Johnson secured re-election to his Louisiana House seat, it remains unclear whether he will complete his full two-year term
2026-11-05T03:31:51.000Z
A White House official hinted Donald Trump could hold Pete Hegseth accountable, saying, 'That will play out in the lame duck'
2026-11-05T02:52:32.000Z