JAW-DROPPING': Former Vice President Kamala Harris Stuns Americans With Radical Plan to Take Over US Government
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Former Vice President Kamala Harris outlined a series of proposed structural changes to American political institutions during a livestream discussion hosted by the “Win with Black Women” podcast. The remarks, made as Democrats continue to assess their position following recent electoral losses, included calls for Supreme Court expansion, reconsideration of the Electoral College, multi-member congressional districts, statehood for Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico, and stricter ethics rules for Supreme Court justices.
Harris described the current period as one requiring an “expanded playbook” for Democrats heading into the 2026 midterms and beyond. She encouraged participants to engage in what she termed a “no bad idea brainstorm,” stating that the party should invite a wide range of proposals as it regroups. Among the ideas she referenced was “Supreme Court reform, which includes expanding the Supreme Court,” a concept that has been debated within Democratic circles in recent years but has not advanced through Congress.
She also suggested that Senate Democrats should establish stricter standards for Supreme Court nominees and justices, including rules aimed at addressing potential falsehoods during confirmation processes. Harris argued that such measures could help restore public confidence in the judiciary amid ongoing debates over its role and composition.
The proposals revived long-standing discussions within the Democratic Party about institutional reform. Expanding the Supreme Court would require congressional action, as the Constitution does not fix the number of justices. Previous attempts to increase the size of the court have faced significant opposition on grounds that such changes could undermine judicial independence. Similarly, revisiting the Electoral College has been a recurring topic in national politics, with critics arguing that the system can allow a candidate to win the presidency without securing the national popular vote. Defenders maintain that the Electoral College protects smaller states and preserves the federal character of the republic.
Harris also referenced multi-member congressional districts as a potential avenue for reform. Such systems, used in some other democracies, could alter how House seats are allocated and potentially affect representation patterns. The suggestion of statehood for Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico has been part of broader debates over voting rights and congressional balance, though neither has gained sufficient bipartisan support to advance.
The comments drew immediate reactions from across the political spectrum. Conservative commentators and Republican officials criticized the proposals as attempts to reshape governing institutions following electoral defeats. Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) responded online by noting, “Well, maybe a few bad ideas.” Others described the remarks as evidence that some Democrats are focused on institutional changes after losing both the Electoral College and the national popular vote in 2024.
Analysts noted that Harris’ statements occur as the party continues internal discussions about its future direction. Since leaving office, Harris has remained engaged in Democratic politics while exploring themes related to institutional reform, voting systems, and judicial oversight. The timing also coincides with ongoing national debates over redistricting, election laws, and the role of federal courts following several recent high-profile rulings.
Public opinion on these issues remains divided. Polling has shown varying levels of support for Supreme Court expansion depending on the framing of the question, with broader opposition when the proposal is described as altering the court’s ideological balance for partisan purposes. Similarly, views on the Electoral College often split along partisan lines, with majorities of Democrats favoring its abolition or reform and majorities of Republicans supporting its retention.
The remarks have added to speculation about Harris’ political future, including potential interest in the 2028 presidential race. As Democrats evaluate strategies for upcoming elections, the discussion highlighted differing perspectives within the party on whether to pursue institutional changes or focus on policy and messaging adjustments. Republicans have framed the proposals as an effort to consolidate power, while some Democrats view them as necessary responses to perceived imbalances in the current system.
The conversation around these ideas is expected to continue as both parties prepare for the 2026 midterms and beyond. Legal and constitutional scholars have noted that many of the changes discussed would require congressional approval or, in some cases, broader constitutional processes. The developments underscore ongoing debates about the balance of power among the branches of government and the mechanisms through which political representation is structured in the United States.
Top Democrat SHREDDED After Backing Graham Platner - His Career Is Over
Washington, D.C. - June 7, 2026
Rep. Ro Khanna Endorses Graham Platner for Maine Senate Despite Allegations of Past Misconduct
Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) has publicly endorsed Graham Platner, the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate in Maine, even as Platner faces allegations of abusive behavior in past relationships. A New York Times report this week detailed claims from an ex-girlfriend alleging volatile and abusive conduct.
Platner has denied the allegations of physical abuse. In an interview with MSNBC’s Chris Hayes, he stated that the ex-girlfriend was lying about the abuse claims. He also criticized the media coverage as “journalistic malpractice” and accused the whistleblower of political motivation.
Platner has additionally addressed a Nazi-themed tattoo he received, stating that he did not know the design at the time it was applied. He described allegations that he knew the tattoo’s meaning as politically motivated.
Khanna’s Defense of Platner
Khanna acknowledged the New York Times report and described some of Platner’s past relationships as “toxic and volatile.” He stated that no one should make excuses for the past conduct or attack the women who came forward. Khanna added that Platner has “sought redemption,” “took accountability,” and has “worked to be a better man, a better human being.”
During a rally for Platner in Maine, Khanna attributed some of the candidate’s past difficulties to his service in the War on Terror, suggesting that the experience “broke” him and thousands of other veterans. He stated that sometimes the country itself feels “broken.”
Platner previously made public comments blaming women for being raped, which have also drawn criticism during the campaign.
Campaign Context
Platner is seeking the Democratic nomination for the open Senate seat in Maine. The race has drawn national attention as Democrats work to retain or expand their presence in the chamber. Khanna, often described in media reports as a progressive voice within the party, has positioned his support for Platner around themes of personal growth and accountability.
The allegations and Khanna’s response have generated discussion within Democratic circles about candidate vetting and standards for elected officials. Platner has maintained that he is committed to moving forward and representing Maine in the Senate.
The Democratic primary in Maine remains competitive, with vote counting and candidate positioning continuing in the weeks ahead of the general election.
Judge Delivers Ruling on Mail-In Ballots as Election is Too Close To Call
Washington, D.C. - June 7, 2026
Federal Judge Denies Immediate Injunction Against Trump Executive Order on Mail-In Voting
U.S. District Judge Carl Nichols ruled on May 28 that a request by Democrats for a preliminary injunction against President Donald Trump’s March 31 executive order on mail-in voting was premature. The judge concluded that federal agencies had not yet taken concrete steps to implement the order, so no immediate harm had been demonstrated.
Trump’s executive order directs federal agencies to compile a list of confirmed U.S. citizens and requires the U.S. Postal Service to deliver mail-in ballots only to voters appearing on approved state mail-in voting lists.
Democrats challenged the order in court, arguing that it exceeds presidential authority and could affect voting access for millions of Americans. Nichols did not issue a ruling on the legality of the executive order itself. He determined only that the plaintiffs had not shown sufficient grounds for immediate judicial intervention at this stage.
The decision leaves existing voting procedures unchanged for now. No alterations to how Americans currently cast ballots have taken effect as a result of the ruling.
Appeal and Ongoing Litigation
The Democratic Party has formally appealed the May 28 decision. Legal challenges to the executive order are proceeding on multiple fronts. A separate lawsuit filed in Massachusetts by several voting rights organizations seeks to block portions of the order. A federal judge in Boston is scheduled to hear arguments in that case.
On May 29, the U.S. Postal Service proposed a rule that would require states to provide lists of voters who receive mail-in ballots. The proposal is undergoing a 30-day public comment period before any final action.
The Massachusetts lawsuit was brought by groups including the League of Women Voters, the League of Women Voters of Massachusetts, the Association of Americans Resident Overseas, the U.S. Vote Foundation, OCA–Asian Pacific American Advocates, and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. The plaintiffs are represented by organizations including the American Civil Liberties Union, the Brennan Center for Justice, the Legal Defense Fund, Asian Americans Advancing Justice, and LatinoJustice PRLDEF.
Plaintiffs’ attorneys argued that the Constitution reserves authority over election rules to the states and Congress, not the president. They expressed concern that the order could affect organizations assisting voters who rely on mail-in ballots, including overseas voters, military families, seniors, voters with disabilities, students, and rural residents.
Administration Position
The administration has defended the executive order as a measure to strengthen election security and improve verification processes. The Justice Department has not yet commented on the appeal of the May 28 ruling.
The executive order remains in effect while litigation continues. Federal courts are expected to play a significant role in determining the scope of presidential authority over election procedures in the coming months. Multiple lawsuits are advancing simultaneously, and additional rulings are anticipated before future federal elections.
BREAKING: Winner of California Governor Race Announced - This is INSANE
Sacramento, California - June 7, 2026
Xavier Becerra Advances to November General Election in California Governor’s Race
Former Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra has secured a place in California’s November gubernatorial election under the state’s top-two primary system. CNN’s Decision Desk projected on Friday that Becerra would advance after building a lead over other candidates competing for one of the top two spots.
The projection ensures that a Democratic candidate will appear on the November ballot. Becerra posted a video on X stating, “I’m so humbled and honored to be moving on to the general election to become your next governor. Let’s go win this thing.”
While Becerra’s advancement is confirmed, the contest for the second position remains open. Former Fox News host Steve Hilton, the Republican candidate endorsed by President Donald Trump, continues to compete for that spot along with Democratic billionaire Tom Steyer. Election officials have not yet projected a final outcome for second place.
Since Election Day, Becerra has expanded his lead over both Hilton and Steyer in updated vote counts.
Primary Campaign Context
California’s top-two primary system allows the two highest vote-getters to advance regardless of party. Democrats had expressed concern that a crowded field could result in two Republicans advancing. Becerra’s strong performance has prevented that outcome.
Several prominent Democrats declined to enter the race, including former Vice President Kamala Harris and U.S. Sen. Alex Padilla. Early in the campaign, former Rep. Katie Porter briefly led in some polls before her campaign ended following the circulation of controversial videos. Later, then-Rep. Eric Swalwell entered the race in late 2025 but withdrew after reports of alleged sexual misconduct, which he denied. Swalwell also resigned from Congress.
Becerra, a former California attorney general and U.S. representative, centered his campaign on his government experience and record managing complex issues. Critics during the primary raised questions about his handling of the child migrant crisis, the federal response to the mpox outbreak, and a case in which a former chief of staff pleaded guilty to fraud involving campaign funds. Becerra has not been accused of wrongdoing in that matter.
Former Biden White House Chief of Staff Ron Klain previously told CNN that Becerra inherited difficult situations and worked to address them.
Broader Election Landscape
California has approximately 4.6 million more registered Democrats than Republicans. The last Republican elected governor was Arnold Schwarzenegger, who won reelection in 2006.
In the Los Angeles mayoral race, incumbent Democrat Karen Bass has already advanced to the November ballot. Independent candidate Spencer Pratt currently holds second place, though Democratic City Councilwoman Nithya Raman has gained ground as additional ballots are counted.
Vote counting continues in several California races, with final results in some contests expected to take additional time.
