Mitt Romney Says He Is ‘Not Planning’ to Endorse Trump in 2020

Sen. Mitt Romney (R-UT) told CNN on Thursday that he is not publicly backing a presidential contender in the 2020 race.

“I’m not planning on endorsing in the presidential race,” Romney, the former 2012 Republican nominee for president, told CNN. “At this stage, I’m not planning on endorsing in the primary or in the general.”

Although there are three Republican challengers looking to primary President Donald Trump — former Massachusetts Gov. Bill Weld, former Rep. Joe Walsh (R-IL), and former Rep. Mark Sanford (R-SC) — many state parties are canceling their primary contests as a way to protect the incumbent.

Harris-backed Democrat scrubs BLM-era posts as House campaign heats up

America’s favorite beers — and the jobs tied to them — are at the center of a brewing trade fight

Florida toddler dies after father realizes child was left in SUV during daycare pickup

Thousands of beer cans spill across Connecticut highway after tractor-trailer overturns

Socialism goes west as DSA-backed challenger ousts longtime Democrat

DOJ says 11 migrants indicted in multi-state sex trafficking, drug, firearms case

Anti-Trump senator defeated by far-left rival after heated gubernatorial primary

Ex-talk show host will take on former chief advisor to Kamala Harris’ husband

Mamdani comparisons follow Colorado Democrat into pivotal House race after primary win

Detroit City Council narrowly votes to renew ShotSpotter gunshot detection contract despite opposition

Ketanji Brown Jackson Called an ‘Embarrassment’ for Using Social Media Slang in Birthright Citizenship Opinion

Federal judge blocks blue state’s law prohibiting ICE agents from wearing masks on the job

China-Based Tech Mogul Who Funds US Communist Groups in Grand Jury Crosshairs: Report

Watch: Taylor Swift Gets Hostile Reaction from Country Music Fans During Surprise Appearance

Republican Party to host historic midterm convention in Dallas, Trump announces on Truth Social

South Carolina voted to cancel the event, and Nevada and Arizona may do the same over the next few weeks. Romney, meanwhile, has stated publicly that he prefers “an open primary” so people can make their voices heard.

“I would far prefer having an open primary, caucus, convention process … where people can be heard,” Romney said.

Before he assumed his position as junior senator of Utah, Romney penned a scathing op-ed in the Washington Post ripping Trump’s “character.”

“With the nation so divided, resentful and angry, presidential leadership in qualities of character is indispensable. And it is in this province where the incumbent’s shortfall has been most glaring,” he wrote.