Don’t count on Kamala Harris’s key supporter in 2024, billionaire investor Mark Cuban, supporting a comeback bid in 2028.
When asked at POLITICO’s health care summit on Tuesday whether he wanted to see the former vice president run for the nation’s top job again, Cuban quickly replied, “No.”
When asked to recall his health care message during his short-lived 2024 presidential campaign, he said, “Don’t miss, don’t care.” “Those days are gone.”
Harris indicated earlier this month that she was seriously considering entering the 2028 Democratic field","Add":{"Target": :"New","Property":(),"url": :"https://www.politico.com/news/2026/04/10/kamala-harris-signals-2028-bid-00867069","_Identification": :"0000019d-b123-d084-a1bd-fff78b9f0000","_Type": :"33ac701a-72c1-316a-a3a5-13918cf384df"},"_Identification": :"0000019d-b123-d084-a1bd-fff78b9f0001","_Type": :"02ec1f82-5e56-3b8c-af6e-6fc7c8772266"}”>Considering entering the 2028 Democratic field.
“Listen, I can, I can. I’m thinking about it,” Harris told the Rev. Al Sharpton at the National Action Network conference in New York.
Cuban, Harris’ surrogate during the last campaign cycle, said he is no longer trying to promote a specific candidate.
“I’m trying to change how bad this health care industry is right now, and that’s all I care about,” he said.
Cuban said he was ready to support a Republican who shared his reform goals and praised President Donald Trump and his Health Department’s efforts to lower drug prices and speed up drug trials.
“They’re trying to make it easier for people like us,” he said.
