Kamala Harris spent the last two months pretending she was done with politics.
Democrats bought the act until she dropped the mask.
And Kamala Harris made one move that reveals her delusional plan.
Kamala Harris officially launches 2028 campaign with new PAC
Kamala Harris just converted her failed 2024 presidential campaign account into a political action committee called "Fight for the People PAC."
She sent a text blast to supporters claiming she "tried not to send any fundraising texts since the last election" but couldn't resist jumping back into the fight.
"I wanted to take a few minutes to tell you about how I have decided to approach this moment in time — and why I hope you're still with me in this fight," Harris wrote.¹
The former Vice President emphasized her intent to remain politically active through the PAC, stating, "I am going to travel, speak out, and help elect Democrats everywhere and I cannot do this alone."¹
Harris is clearly positioning herself for another presidential run in 2028 despite losing all seven battleground states to President Donald Trump just two months ago.
The timing couldn't be more transparent.
Democrats are scrambling to find their next leader after Biden's humiliating exit, and Harris thinks she deserves another shot at the nomination.
She's already expanded her book tour to include early primary states like South Carolina and cities with large Black voter populations including Detroit.
Harris told attendees at a Democratic National Committee meeting in Los Angeles to have a "clear vision for what comes after the midterms and then after Trump."²
When one audience member shouted "You!" after Harris mentioned "the future," nobody was surprised.
Harris tries to capitalize on Walz scandal
Harris launching this PAC right now isn't an accident.
Her former running mate Tim Walz is drowning in the biggest fraud scandal in Minnesota history, and Harris sees an opening.
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer launched an investigation into widespread fraud in Minnesota's social services programs under Walz's watch.
Federal prosecutors charged dozens of individuals with stealing more than $240 million from the Federal Child Nutrition Program through the Minnesota-based nonprofit Feeding Our Future.³
But that's just the start.
Another group allegedly defrauded Minnesota's housing stabilization program of more than $104 million by falsely claiming to help people at risk of homelessness.³
A third group is accused of stealing $14 million by billing for autism treatment services that were never provided.³
Assistant U.S. Attorney Joe Thompson said he believes these are "just the tip of the iceberg," suggesting a "significant amount" of the $18 billion paid by Medicaid programs since 2018 were fraudulent.⁴
Minnesota Republicans are calling for Walz to resign over his administration's failure to stop the fraud and allegations that officials retaliated against whistleblowers who tried to expose it.
Some fraudulently obtained funds were allegedly sent overseas to support terrorist organizations including Al-Shabaab and ISIS.³
Walz claimed he saw "no evidence" of billions in fraud despite federal prosecutors saying otherwise.⁴
The scandal has destroyed any credibility Walz had left after his disastrous performance as Harris's running mate.
And Harris is trying to use his implosion to position herself as the viable alternative to lead Democrats in 2028.
The problem? Harris picked Walz in the first place after passing over Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro because she worried he would be "unable to settle for a role as No. 2."⁵
Her judgment in selecting Walz — who oversaw massive fraud in his state while claiming ignorance — should disqualify her from leading the party.
But Harris isn't known for self-reflection.
Harris is delusional about her 2028 chances
The most absurd part of Harris's PAC launch is her belief she can actually win the nomination in 2028.
She lost to Trump by approximately 2.28 million votes in the popular vote, according to final certified results, despite having every advantage Democrats could give her.
The media protected her, she raised over $1 billion, and she still couldn't beat Trump.
She couldn't even win a single battleground state.
Now Harris thinks traveling around the country attacking both parties as part of "the status quo" will make Democrats forget she was literally the Vice President for four years.
"Both parties have failed to hold the public's trust," Harris said in her DNC speech. "Government is viewed as fundamentally unable to meet the needs of its people…. People are done with the status quo and they're ready to break things to force change."²
That's rich coming from someone who spent four years as Biden's number two defending every failed policy of his administration.
Harris also railed against "the status quo" while serving in an administration that oversaw 40-year-high inflation, an open southern border, and the disastrous Afghanistan withdrawal.
But she expects Democrats to believe she represents change now that she's out of office.
The polls tell the real story about Harris's 2028 chances.
While she leads some early surveys of the Democratic primary field, her support is soft and dropping.
A recent Data for Progress poll found her support falling to just 18 percent of likely Democratic primary voters while Pete Buttigieg gained to 14 percent and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Cory Booker each hit 12 percent.⁶
Harris is still relying on identity politics to carry her to the nomination instead of developing actual policy ideas or political skills.
Republican strategist Matt Gorman said on CNN that he would "feel fairly safe putting my money down that Kamala Harris will not be the nominee in '28 for a host of reasons."⁷
The main reason is simple: Harris can't win a general election against a Republican opponent.
She proved that in 2024 when she had every possible advantage and still lost badly.
Democrats know this even if Harris refuses to accept it.
Her launching this PAC is just the first step in what will be a painful realization that the Democratic Party has moved on from Kamala Harris.
The Walz scandal she's trying to capitalize on will only remind voters of her terrible judgment in picking him as her running mate in the first place.
¹ "Kamala Harris Launches 'Fight for the People' PAC," Breitbart, December 29, 2025.
² "Harris stepping toward another White House run," Axios, December 14, 2025.
³ "Chairman Comer Launches Investigation into Massive Fraud in Minnesota's Social Services System on Governor Walz's Watch," House Oversight Committee, December 2025.
⁴ "Gov. Walz: 'No evidence' of fraud in billions despite allegations," FOX 9 Minneapolis-St. Paul, December 2025.
⁵ "Kamala Harris' commentary on other Democrats jump-starts the 2028 presidential contest," NBC News, September 23, 2025.
⁶ "Kamala Harris' Hold on 2028 Nomination Is Slipping: Poll," Newsweek, April 18, 2025.
⁷ "Strategist Makes Prediction About Possible Kamala Harris 2028 Campaign," Newsweek, December 25, 2024.
