Washington DC - The Democratic National Committee's (DNC) Vice Chair David Hogg has decided not to run for his position again, as the group prepares to hold a vote to redo his election.

On Wednesday evening, Hogg shared a lengthy thread on X explaining his decision, which was influenced by the party resisting his attempts to change what he described as "a serious lack of vision from Democratic leaders."

"I came into this role to play a positive role in creating the change our party needs," Hogg wrote.

"It is clear that there is a fundamental disagreement about the role of a Vice Chair – and it's okay to have disagreements. What isn't okay is allowing this to remain our focus when there is so much more we need to be focused on," he continued.

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"Ultimately, I have decided to not run in this upcoming election, so the party can focus on what really matters."

Since April, Hogg has received tons of media attention after announcing his plans to spend over $20 million in safe-blue Democratic primaries to support younger, more progressive candidates challenging older, incumbent Democrats, a plan that was in line with the vision of his group Leaders We Deserve.

Last month, the DNC announced it would be redoing the elections of Hogg and his co-vice chair Malcolm Kenyatta after the process faced a procedural challenge.

Now that he is leaving, Hogg said he will stay committed to working with Leaders We Deserve, which he believes will help "build the strongest party possible."

Hogg's plan was met with heavy criticism from other Democrats, who argued he was spending money against his own party. It received immense support from more progressive Democrats, however, who see the current model of the party as ineffective in taking on Republicans in the coming election cycles.

One person who was very critical of the plan was DNC Chair Ken Martin, who was heard in recently leaked audio of a DNC Zoom meeting admonishing Hogg for sowing discord in the party with the move, which left him frustrated and briefly feeling like "I don't know if I wanna do this anymore."

In a statement to NBC News regarding Hogg's departure, Martin praised Hogg as a "powerful voice of the party," adding, "I have no doubt that he will remain an important advocate for Democrats across the map."