Katie Miller ‘begs’ Kamala Harris to run in 2028 for a rematch with Trump

Katie Miller’s remarks came after Harris launched a Gen Z-focused social media account, fueling speculation about a potential 2028 presidential bid
PUBLISHED FEB 7, 2026
Katie Miller mocked Harris’s Gen Z social media strategy while discussing a potential 2028 run (Getty Images)
Katie Miller mocked Harris’s Gen Z social media strategy while discussing a potential 2028 run (Getty Images)


WASHINGTON, DC: The wife of Homeland Security advisor Stephen Miller publicly urged former Vice-President Kamala Harris to run for president again in 2028, calling for a rematch against President Donald Trump

Her comments came shortly after Harris launched a new social-media initiative that many see as setting the stage for another presidential campaign. This unusual plea reignited debate over Harris’s future in national politics.

Katie Miller and Stephen Miller attend the 48th Kennedy Center Honors at The Kennedy Center on December 07, 2025 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Shannon Finney/WireImage)
Katie Miller and Stephen Miller attended the 48th Kennedy Center Honors in Washington, DC, in December 2025 (Shannon Finney/WireImage)

Katie Miller’s appeal to Kamala Harris for rematch with Trump

Miller, who hosts a pro-conservative podcast, said she would “beg” Harris to run in 2028, framing it as a rematch between Harris and Trump. She made these remarks during an appearance on Fox News with host Sean Hannity, reacting to Harris’s launch of a fresh online account called @Headquarters68_ aimed at engaging Gen Z audiences.

According to the reports, the new account repurposed Harris’s 2024 campaign social media presence and is widely perceived as laying groundwork for another bid at the White House. Miller expressed excitement about this new account and told Hannity that there was nothing she would “like to see more” than a 2028 Harris-Trump rematch.

ASTON, PENNSYLVANIA - OCTOBER 23: Democratic presidential candidate, U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris speaks during a CNN Presidential Town Hall at Sun Center Studios on October 23, 2024 in Aston, Pennsylvania. With less than two weeks to Election Day, Harris spent the day in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and made a visit to Famous 4th Street Delicatessen to greet supporters. (Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
Kamala Harris spoke at a CNN Presidential Town Hall in Aston, Pennsylvania, in October 2024 (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)

Miller has often called for Trump to remain in office for a third term, even claiming in January that “he’s running” in 2028. However, after initially expressing what she framed as enthusiasm, Miller’s tone shifted to sarcasm and criticism.

She mocked Harris’s online account, noting that its original handle included “6,7” , which she described as a meme and “meaningless statement” she saw as frivolous.

Miller didn’t stop at mocking Harris’s social-media choices, she also rehashed aspects of the 2024 election, questioning why Americans should care about Harris given that, in Miller’s view, she “lost the House, the Senate and the popular vote.”

US President Donald Trump speaks during the 74th annual National Prayer Breakfast at the Washington Hilton on February 5, 2026 in Washington, DC. President Trump is joined by bipartisan Congressional members, business, and religious leaders to pray for the nation. (Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images)
Donald Trump delivered remarks at the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, DC, in February 2026 (Alex Wong/Getty Images)

Kamala Harris’s position and 2028 speculation

Despite the barbs from Miller, Harris is widely considered a leading figure in the Democratic Party and a strong contender for the 2028 Democratic nomination. Polls regularly place the former California attorney general in a position to secure her party’s presidential nomination.

Harris is described as being in the midst of a successful book tour, selling out venues nationwide, an indication of her continued public profile following her 2024 presidential run, in which she lost to Trump after taking over the Democratic ticket. She has also publicly declined to rule out another presidential bid.

Harris has not presented her new account as a formal launchpad for a future presidential campaign. Instead, she has characterized it as a space where followers can get “the latest of what’s going on” and a way to “stay engaged.”

NEW YORK, NY - JULY 08: A protest group called
A protest group called “Hot Mess” held up signs of Jeffrey Epstein outside the Federal courthouse in New York City in July 2019 (Getty Images)

The account frequently posts memes and provocative humor, including an image of Jeffrey Epstein’s island used to depict what Trump’s “headquarters” supposedly looks like.

Memes have been a consistent element of Harris’s outreach to Gen Z audiences. During the 2024 election cycle, she embraced online jokes labeling her as “brat,” a nod to British singer Charli XCX’s album of the same name, which promotes confidence and unapologetic party culture.

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