Gina Raimondo is Considering Another Run for Governor of Rhode Island

The Democrat is nearing the end of her tenure as U.S. Commerce secretary

Raimondo during an event in Middletown in May.
Raimondo during an event in Middletown in May.
The Public’s Radio
Share
Raimondo during an event in Middletown in May.
Raimondo during an event in Middletown in May.
The Public’s Radio
Gina Raimondo is Considering Another Run for Governor of Rhode Island
Copy

Former Rhode Island Gov. Gina Raimondo — a Democrat who is facing the end of her tenure as U.S. Commerce secretary due to Donald Trump’s victory last week — is considering making another run for governor, The Public’s Radio has learned from multiple sources.

Speculation on Raimondo’s future has centered on the possibility of her taking a high-level corporate job or possibly a university presidency.

But according to a source familiar with her thinking, Raimondo, 53, has examined the constitutionality of making a third run for governor and is considering it with the idea that an elective position could help propel her back into national politics. Another source confirmed that a run for governor is among Raimondo’s possible future options.

This story was reported by The Public’s Radio. You can read the entire story here.

The Israeli military said its forces killed Khamenei. The Iranian government confirmed the supreme leader’s death and announced 40 days of mourning.
Iranians and others across the Middle East awoke Sunday to a region in turmoil following the killing of Iran’s supreme leader in U.S. and Israeli air strikes
The U.S. and Israel launched an attack on Saturday against Iran as part of a major military campaign intended to topple the Islamic regime, President Trump said.
After weeks of escalating tensions and a major U.S. military buildup in the region, the U.S. and Israel have launched strikes against Iran with the goal of toppling the regime
The Blizzard of ‘26 showed us some of Rhode Island at its best … and not so hot

Advocates cite progress, but also hurdles, as housing prices and rents continue to climb