Oct 19, 2026 · 5 min · 9 segments
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Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer joined Democratic gubernatorial candidate Deb Haaland on the campaign trail Sunday in Rio Rancho, just two weeks before Election Day.
Whitmer, who is considered a potential Democratic presidential contender in 2028, criticized President Donald Trump's tariffs and the conflict with Iran, calling on the administration to focus on Americans.
When asked about a possible White House run, Whitmer said she had nothing to announce but wasn't ruling anything out.
She also praised Holland's experience and leadership, while Republican opponent Greg Hall criticized her for bringing in prominent out-of-state Democrats.
The visit comes as Holland leads Hall by 7 percentage points in the latest Albuquerque Journal poll, 49% to 42%.
Outside the event, protesters raised concerns about Project Jupiter's potential impact on New Mexico's water resources.
Holland reaffirmed her commitment to environmental protections in her call for a moratorium on new large-scale data centers.
Holland, who hopes to become the nation's first Native American woman elected governor, emphasized compassion and bringing New Mexicans together as central priorities of her campaign.
Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer joined Democratic gubernatorial candidate Deb Haaland on the campaign trail Sunday in Rio Rancho, just two weeks before Election Day.
Whitmer, who is considered a potential Democratic presidential contender in 2028, criticized President Donald Trump's tariffs and the conflict with Iran, calling on the administration to focus on Americans.
When asked about a possible White House run, Whitmer said she had nothing to announce but wasn't ruling anything out.
She also praised Holland's experience and leadership, while Republican opponent Greg Hall criticized her for bringing in prominent out-of-state Democrats.
The visit comes as Holland leads Hall by 7 percentage points in the latest Albuquerque Journal poll, 49% to 42%.
Outside the event, protesters raised concerns about Project Jupiter's potential impact on New Mexico's water resources.
Holland reaffirmed her commitment to environmental protections in her call for a moratorium on new large-scale data centers.
Holland, who hopes to become the nation's first Native American woman elected governor, emphasized compassion and bringing New Mexicans together as central priorities of her campaign.
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