Surprising survey that reveals what Kamala Harris could then do: “It will be up to him to lose”

Former vice-president Kamala Harris would easily win a race for the Governor of California in 2026 if she wanted work.

Governor Gavin Newsom is limited again, leaving the race open in 2026.

An internal survey shared with the Hollywood Reporter Shows that the former vice-president fled with the race if she ran, even if the billionaire Rick Caruso looks at the race.

In 2022, Caruso lost a close race for the mayor of Los Angeles to representative Karen Bass, despite having spent $ 104 million in his campaign, most of his own funds.

The mismanagement of the government of Los Angeles forest fires in January damaged the political reputation of the bass and other state democrats, giving Caruso a possible opening in the heavy democratic state.

“If Kamala is entering the race, it will be up to him to lose,” a political consultant told Thr who was monitoring the former vice-president. “She may not have played at the national level, but if you look at her history in California, she did very well.”

Harris lost his presidential race in 2024 against President Donald Trump, but she remains popular in California despite certain state voters who move to the right.

We do not know if Harris wants to come to the governor, because returning to California and going to an office at the level of the state could be considered a step back in his political career after being vice-president.

The path is not unknown.

Former vice-president Richard Nixon lost his presidential race in 1960 against John F. Kennedy and presented himself for the Governor of California two years later. His campaign for the governor of California failed, but he presented himself to the presidency in 1968 and won.

The Democratic initiates fully expect Harris again for the president in 2028, even if his 106 -day presidential campaign failed against Trump after replacing Biden.

Harris is already leading the race for democratic appointment, largely thanks to his name recognition of the last campaign.

A McLaughlin survey published in January showed that Harris was in the lead with 33% compared to the potential rival of second place Pete Buttigieg à nine percent and Governor Gavin Newsom in third place with seven%.

Addressing the National Action Network before leaving his duties, Harris urged his supporters to stay in the fight.

“We must be strong and whatever the result of a particular moment, we can never be defeated,” she said. “Our mind can never be defeated because when it happens, we will not win.”

After leaving the vice-president in January, Harris and her husband Doug Emhoff immediately went to Los Angeles and visited firefighters and served as food for forest fires.

“We wanted to go out and in particular to this extraordinary community, and let people know that we see them and that they are taken care of,” she said.

Since then, she has remained especially silent when she has weighed her political future.