Presidential aspirant JD Vance hints at a potential 2028 run, suggesting conditions in the 2025 and 2026 elections could determine his decision.

Vice President JD Vance has shared his thoughts on President Donald Trump's leadership and his own role in the current administration. In a recent interview, Vance praised Trump's ability to delegate tasks and expressed admiration for his empowering style.

According to Vance, Trump trusts his team and empowers them to do their best work. He found it impressive that the President often delegates tasks, even at unusual hours, such as 12:30 or 2 a.m., and then calls again at 6 a.m. about a different topic.

Vance also had some strong words for potential Democratic contenders for the 2028 White House run, stating that they have bad records. However, he did not discuss his own potential bid for the presidency in the context of the current interview.

When asked about the possibility of a 2028 White House run, Vance emphasized that his attention remains on his current responsibilities and dismissed speculation about an early campaign. He stated that if they do a good job in 2025 and 2026, then they can discuss politics in 2027.

If Vance does choose to run for the 2028 White House run, he made it clear that it will not be a coronation. He expressed disapproval of individuals who are already running for the next job, seven months into the current one.

Vice President Vance was dismissive of potential Democratic contenders for the 2028 White House run, but did not provide any details about who his potential vice president would be if he runs for president in 2028.

The article does not mention any specific issues that Vice President Vance discussed with President Trump or any details about the "Build, baby, build" plan of Canadian Prime Minister. It also does not mention any other topics or events related to politics or government.

In conclusion, Vice President JD Vance has expressed his admiration for President Trump's leadership and delegation style. He has also emphasized his focus on his current responsibilities and dismissed speculation about an early campaign for the 2028 White House run. If he does choose to run, he has made it clear that it will not be a coronation and that he will face competition on both the Republican side and the national side.