Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, speaking at an event for Nebraska Democrats on Saturday, listed the 2016 election among a series of hard times Americans have lived through over the past 25 years. She did not announce a run for any office.
Asked how she would reach Democrats who feel their vote does not matter, Clinton cited the Sept. 11 attacks, the 2008 financial crisis and the COVID pandemic.
She said the 2016 election “raised a lot of questions that we’re still trying to find answers for.”
Clinton said Democrats must show those voters “you do matter,” said she was excited about the party “winning in November,” and argued that President Trump’s style of leadership is “worn out.”
Natalie Baldassarre, national press secretary for the Republican National Committee, told Fox News Digital that Clinton is “in no position to help Americans.”
Asked what she would have done differently in her career, Clinton said she would have won not just the popular vote but “the Electoral College.”
She won the national popular vote in 2016 but lost the Electoral College to Trump.
On Thursday, Clinton made her first U.S. Senate endorsement of the 2026 midterms, backing Minnesota Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan in a post on Bluesky.
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