Will Marjorie Taylor Greene become Donald Trump's VP or run for senate?
Washington DC - Far-right House Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene has been thinking a lot about the future of her political career, and is considering a run for Senate as her next big step.
MTG has been on the war path since Georgia District Attorney Fani Willis announced new criminal charges against Donald Trump, his fourth criminal indictment of the year, for his alleged efforts to overturn the state's 2020 election results.
Following the news, Georgia's Governor Brian Kemp shared a social media post insisting that the election wasn't stolen, as Trump has falsely claimed, arguing the state's elections are "secure, accessible, and fair."
MTG was super triggered by her fellow Georgian lawmaker's response.
"His message should have been against this, not arguing with President Trump about the election and making it about his own ego and pride over Georgia's elections," Greene told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
"That's a bad statement, and I was very upset over it," she added.
Kemp is rumored to be considering a 2026 run for senate as he reaches his term limit as governor, and Greene told the outlet she is considering challenging him in the GOP primaries for the seat.
"I haven't made up my mind whether I will do that or not," she explained. "I have a lot of things to think about. Am I going to be a part of President Trump's cabinet if he wins? Is it possible that I'll be [Vice President]?"
MTG is MAGA's MVP
Greene, who was recently dubbed "MAGA's MVP" in a rap video, has gained the reputation of being one of Trump's most vocal allies, defending him at every turn no matter what accusations he faces.
In response to Willis' indictment, Greene argued in an interview that the DA "should be going after child sex predators and traffickers... murderers, rapists, car thefts," instead of investigating Trump.
Though MTG would love nothing more than to be Trump's pick for vice president, he recently revealed the upcoming debates between his Republican rivals, which he says he won't attend, "might" help him choose his VP runningmate.
Cover photo: SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP