Election 2024General NewsIowaPoliticsSouth CarolinaTim Scott Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina says he is dropping out of the 2024 GOP presidential race by Chloe Baker November 13, 2023 written by Chloe Baker November 13, 2023 4 comments Bookmark 35 Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina has officially withdrawn from the 2024 Republican presidential race. This surprising decision was made public during an appearance on “Sunday Night in America” alongside Trey Gowdy. The announcement came as a shock to many, with even campaign staff learning of Scott’s withdrawal by watching the show. The campaign worker who shared this information did so anonymously, as they were not authorized to discuss internal deliberations. Scott’s decision to exit the race follows a period of struggle in the polls and occurred shortly after the third Republican primary debate. Despite initially entering the race in May with a substantial campaign fund, Senator Scott faced challenges in gaining traction, particularly in a field dominated by former President Donald Trump. In his statement, Scott expressed his deep love for America and noted that while he loves the country even more than when he began his campaign on May 22, he will not be returning to Iowa as a presidential candidate. He announced the suspension of his campaign, recognizing that the voters, whom he referred to as “the most remarkable people on the planet,” have made it clear that the timing is not right for his candidacy. Senator Scott conveyed his respect for the voters’ decision and pledged to continue working diligently, eagerly anticipating another opportunity in the future. Notably, he chose not to endorse any of his remaining Republican rivals, emphasizing his belief in the intelligence of the voters and their ability to make informed decisions about endorsements. Additionally, Tim Scott ruled out any interest in a vice presidential role, affirming that being vice president was never part of his campaign’s objectives and remains so. His focus appears to be on continuing his service and contributions to the political landscape in other capacities. Table of Contents Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about Presidential Race WithdrawalWhat led Senator Tim Scott to withdraw from the 2024 GOP presidential race?When did Senator Scott make this announcement?Did Senator Scott endorse any of his remaining Republican rivals after dropping out?What did Senator Scott say about the possibility of becoming a running mate?More about Presidential Race Withdrawal Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about Presidential Race Withdrawal What led Senator Tim Scott to withdraw from the 2024 GOP presidential race? Senator Tim Scott decided to withdraw from the 2024 GOP presidential race due to his struggles in the polls and a lack of traction in a field dominated by former President Donald Trump. He made this announcement on “Sunday Night in America” with Trey Gowdy. When did Senator Scott make this announcement? Senator Scott announced his withdrawal from the presidential race on a Sunday night, which was a surprise to many, just days after the third Republican primary debate. Did Senator Scott endorse any of his remaining Republican rivals after dropping out? No, Senator Scott did not endorse any of his remaining Republican rivals. He expressed his confidence in the intelligence of the voters to make their own informed decisions regarding endorsements. What did Senator Scott say about the possibility of becoming a running mate? Senator Scott clarified that being a vice president was never part of his campaign’s objectives and remains off his to-do list, emphasizing that he has no interest in a running mate role. More about Presidential Race Withdrawal Senator Tim Scott’s Official Announcement “Sunday Night in America” with Trey Gowdy 2024 Republican Presidential Race Third Republican Primary Debate Former President Donald Trump’s Influence in the GOP You Might Be Interested In Warning for Tropical Storm Announced for U.S. Eastern Seaboard; North Carolina Predicted for Landfall by Friday Morning The Nobel Peace Prize will be announced in Oslo. The laureate is picked from more than 350 nominees Thousands march in Europe in the latest rallies against antisemitism stoked by the war in Gaza Swiss Climate Bill Approved as Glaciers Succumb to Warming UNESCO Committee Approves Designation of Archaeological Site Near Ancient Jericho as a Palestinian World Heritage Site Satellite Images Reveal Stark Contrast of Maui’s Destruction Due to Wildfires 2024 Presidential RaceCampaign SuspensionElection 2024General NewsIowaPolitical NewsRepublican candidateSouth CarolinaTim Scottvoter sentiment Share 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail Chloe Baker Follow Author Chloe Baker is a travel journalist who covers the latest news and trends in the world of travel. She enjoys exploring new destinations and sharing her experiences with her readers, from exotic locales to hidden gems off the beaten path. previous post Niners star Christian McCaffrey fails to score a touchdown for the 1st time in 18 games next post France’s poorest island is parched because of drought and underinvestment You may also like Bookmark A woman who burned Wyoming’s only full-service abortion... December 28, 2023 Bookmark Argument over Christmas gifts turns deadly as 14-year-old... December 28, 2023 Bookmark Danny Masterson sent to state prison to serve... December 28, 2023 Bookmark Hong Kong man jailed for 6 years after... December 28, 2023 Bookmark AP concludes at least hundreds died in floods... December 28, 2023 Bookmark Live updates | Israeli forces raid a West... December 28, 2023 4 comments InfoNerd22 November 13, 2023 - 9:54 am wonder what this means for the GOP race. Trump’s shadow looms large. Reply NewsReader123 November 13, 2023 - 5:49 pm wow! Scott droppd out of 2024 race. such a surprise. polls must’ve been rough! Reply ElectionWatcher1 November 13, 2023 - 10:20 pm VP not on his list? ok then. othrs r in da run. Reply PoliticsBuff November 13, 2023 - 11:58 pm He didnt endorse anyone? voters should decide tho. not the VP. Reply Leave a Comment Cancel Reply Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ