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Andrew Feinberg
White House Correspondent
Former President George W. Bush will not be provide support for the 2024 presidential election for the White Houseaccording to his office.
The 43rd president will not join his former vice-president Dick Cheneywho said last week that he would vote for the Democrats Kamala Harris on republican Donald Trump.
Cheney’s daughter is Trump’s top critic and former Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheneyalso called on his fellow conservatives to vote for Harris in November.
Harris and running mate Tim Walz have courted Republicans who refuse to vote for Trump, with Harris saying in a CNN interview that she would consider appointing a Republican to her cabinet.
Bush’s office said Saturday that neither he nor former first lady Laura Bush would endorse a candidate or publicly disclose how they would vote, according to NBC News.
“President Bush retired from presidential politics years ago,” his office said.

Bush attended Trump’s inauguration after his 2016 victory over Hillary Clinton, and reportedly called his speech “weird shit.”
A spokesman said after the election that Bush and his wife had voted for neither Trump nor Clinton.
He also refused to support Joe Biden or Trump in 2020 and said People which he wrote on behalf of Condoleezza Rice. She was Bush’s Secretary of State from 2005 to 2009.
“Dick Cheney will vote for Kamala Harris,” the former vice president’s daughter said Friday at the Texas Tribune Festival. “If you think about where we are today and how serious this situation is, my father believes — and he’s said this publicly — there has never been an individual in our country who poses a greater threat to our democracy than Donald Trump.”
Liz Cheney is pressuring Republicans who support Trump purely for political reasons to come around to her point of view. Anti-Trump Republicans have been emboldened by the enthusiasm Kamala Harris has generated since she topped the ticket.
Harris’ campaign highlighted in a press release Sunday the support the vice president has received from Republicans, including Dick and Liz Cheney, her former January 6 selection committee colleague Adam Kinzinger, former Georgia Lt. Gov. Geoff Duncan, former Trump White House press secretary Stephanie Grisham and former Mike Pence adviser Olivia Troye.
Kinzinger, Troye, Grisham and Duncan all spoke at the Democratic National Convention.
The campaign added that Harris had the support of more than 230 alumni from George W Bush, John McCain and Mitt Romney.
“As hundreds of Republican leaders have already understood, Vice President Harris offers a new path forward for all Americans who reject Donald Trump’s threats to our freedom and his dangerous Project 2025 agenda,” the campaign said. “Between now and Election Day, the Harris-Walz team will continue to make the case to conservative, independent, and moderate voters that they have a choice to put their country and democracy first and leave Donald Trump’s toxic chaos and division behind.”
But even as Harris pivots to the center before Election Day to appeal to swing-state voters, a new poll shows they may not be buying what she’s selling.
A new one The New York Times/A Siena College survey shows Trump leads Harris 48 percent to 47 percent. The poll indicates that voters view Trump as closer to the center than the vice president, despite Harris’ attempts to present herself as the moderate candidate. Nearly half of voters view her as too liberal or progressive, the poll found.
Harris and Trump will face off in their first debate in Pittsburgh on Tuesday night. The highly anticipated debate will be hosted by ABC.