Here’s what was said.
Speculation about whether President Donald Trump could seek a third term has been circulating online and across political media. Now, Fox News host Sean Hannity is weighing in on the debate — and his prediction may surprise some observers.
During a recent appearance on Katie Miller’s podcast, Hannity addressed the growing rumors about Trump potentially attempting another White House run in 2028.
According to Hannity, the answer is likely simple.
“I don’t think it’s going to happen,” Hannity said during the interview. “That’s my guess. I haven’t really talked to him about it directly, but the Constitution is pretty clear.”
The Constitution Limits Presidents to Two Terms
Hannity was referring to the 22nd Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which clearly states that no person can be elected president more than twice.
The amendment was ratified in 1951 following the presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt, who served four terms during World War II. Since then, the two-term limit has been widely viewed as a cornerstone of the American political system.
Because of this constitutional restriction, any attempt by a former president to run for a third elected term would require a significant change to the law.
Trump Has Teased the Idea Before
Although Trump has never formally announced plans to challenge the two-term limit, he has occasionally joked about the idea during conversations with supporters and reporters.
In October, Trump told reporters he would “love to do it,” referring to the possibility of serving longer. However, he stopped short of suggesting that any real effort was underway.
With Trump, political observers often note that unexpected developments are always possible, which has fueled continued speculation about what the future might hold.
A Proposed Change to Presidential Term Limits
Earlier this year, Representative Andy Ogles of Tennessee introduced a resolution that would modify presidential term rules.
Under the proposal, a president could potentially serve three terms as long as the terms were not consecutive.
Such a change would theoretically allow Trump to run again because his terms in office were separated.
However, other modern presidents — including Barack Obama, George W. Bush, and Bill Clinton — would not qualify under the same proposal because they served two back-to-back terms.
Even so, changing the Constitution is extremely difficult. Any amendment would require approval by two-thirds of Congress and ratification by three-fourths of the states, making it one of the most challenging processes in American government.
Trump Points to Possible Future GOP Leaders
While speculation about another Trump campaign continues, the president himself has pointed to several Republican leaders who could carry the party forward.
Trump has spoken favorably about Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, both of whom are frequently mentioned as potential Republican candidates in the future.
Their growing national profiles have already sparked early discussions about the 2028 presidential race.
Hannity Criticizes Mainstream Media Coverage
During the interview, Hannity also criticized what he described as a lack of honesty from many mainstream media outlets when discussing politics.
“The difference between me and them is I’m honest about who I am,” Hannity said. “I’ll tell you I’m a conservative and who I’m voting for.”
He argued that many media organizations claim neutrality while quietly promoting their own political viewpoints.
“They say they’re journalists,” Hannity added. “But the reality is they’re not being transparent with their audiences.”
The Debate Over Trump’s Political Future Continues
For now, speculation about a third Trump term remains just that — speculation.
The Constitution’s two-term limit remains firmly in place, and changing it would require a historic political effort.
Still, with Donald Trump continuing to dominate the national conversation, the question of what role he may play in America’s political future is likely to remain a major topic heading toward the 2028 election cycle.
The full interview with Sean Hannity is expected to be released on Katie Miller’s podcast later today.