Donald Trump has stated that he is not giving Nikki Haley serious consideration as a potential running mate.

May 13 :
In a May 11 statement, Trump denied rumours that former Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley was being evaluated as a potential running partner for the November race, denying the claim from Axios. Trump posted on Truth Social, his social media platform, that "Nikki Haley is not under consideration for the V.P. slot, but I wish her well!"

According to sources close to the matter, Axios quoted Trump as saying that he might choose Haley if he believed she could assist him in obtaining the presidency, evade possible jail time, and pay for tens of millions of dollars in legal fees in the event of his loss.

On March, Haley, a former U.S. ambassador to the UN and governor of South Carolina, halted her long-shot candidature to Republican presidential leader Trump.

As of this writing, Haley had no statement to make. Trump, who consistently undermined Haley's candidature, would be the Republican nominee, but Haley has refrained from endorsing him.

Among the many people who have been mentioned as possible vice president candidates are the governors of North Dakota and South Dakota, as well as Senators Marco Rubio, Tim Scott, and J.D. Vance, and U.S. Elaine Stefanik, a representative.

Prior to withdrawing from the race, Burgum and Scott were among Trump's opponents seeking the Republican candidature in 2024. After writing a memoir on her experience shooting a rebellious 14-month-old dog, Noem found herself in the middle of a controversy.

Trump, according to his advisors, is taking his time choosing a running mate. The official nomination will not come his way until July, when the Republican convention takes place in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. During the general election on November 5, he will be pitted against Democratic President Joe Biden.