Kevin O’Leary, a well-known investor from ‘Shark Tank,’ has recently endorsed North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum as a top contender for former President Trump’s 2024 running mate. O’Leary praised Burgum’s execution skills and track record, emphasizing his ability to get things done and his success in boosting North Dakota’s economy. O’Leary highlighted Burgum’s leadership qualities and his bipartisan approach to economic development, making him a favorable choice for both Democrats and Republicans.
Former President Trump has been keeping his potential vice presidential pick under wraps, hinting that an announcement may come during the Republican National Convention in August. Trump recently met with Republican lawmakers in Washington, D.C., to discuss party unity and potential candidates for his running mate. While names like Sen. J.D. Vance, Sen. Marco Rubio, Sen. Tom Cotton, and others have been mentioned as contenders, Kevin O’Leary firmly believes that Doug Burgum is the ideal choice due to his pro-business, pro-growth, and pro-innovation stance.
O’Leary’s endorsement of Burgum stems from his personal experience working with the governor and witnessing his dedication to improving the state of North Dakota. Burgum’s ability to collaborate with both sides of the political spectrum and focus on economic growth makes him a standout candidate for O’Leary. The investor’s support for Burgum reflects a belief in his leadership skills and vision for a stronger American economy.
As the 2024 campaign trail heats up, the spotlight is on potential vice presidential candidates like Doug Burgum. O’Leary’s endorsement adds a new dimension to the discussion, emphasizing the importance of leadership, collaboration, and economic development in shaping the future of the country. With the Republican National Convention on the horizon, all eyes will be on former President Trump as he makes his decision for a running mate. Stay tuned for more updates and exclusive interviews from the campaign trail on Fox News Digital’s election hub.
