Trump Merchandise Raises Eyebrows with "Trump 2028" Label Despite Constitutional Ban

GEAR CHECK: Our readers don't just follow the news - they stay ready. Featured gear from this story is below.

Staff Writer

Donald Trump's online store is selling "Trump 2028" merchandise, despite him being constitutionally barred from running for a third presidential term.

Donald Trump's online store is selling clothing featuring the slogan "Trump 2028," despite the Republican being constitutionally barred from running in the next US presidential election. The merchandise includes red caps priced at $50 and T-shirts in navy and red, priced at $36, with the slogan “Trump 2028 (Rewrite the Rules).”

The move comes as Trump's approval rating has been declining, with opinion polls showing concerns over his handling of key issues such as the cost of living and tariff policies. Trump has not ruled out serving a third term, despite the 22nd Amendment of the US Constitution stating that “No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice.”

Trump has insisted he is "not joking" about a third term, claiming there are "methods" that would allow it to happen. However, any serious effort to amend the Constitution would require a two-thirds majority in both the House of Representatives and the Senate, as well as ratification by at least 38 of the 50 US states.

The merchandise has raised eyebrows, given the constitutional ban on Trump's potential candidacy. Trump's son Eric was seen sporting one of the red caps on social media, sparking questions about the former president's intentions.

You may also like

Blog

A program designed to help struggling veterans keep their homes was shut down. An investigation found that more than 15,000 veterans later saw their monthly mortgage payments rise by at least $150.
A cyberattack disrupted ambulance traffic and canceled medical appointments at a New Mexico hospital system. Then a group claiming responsibility apologized and offered affected patients up to $2,500 each.
Nell “Mickey” Bright flew B-25 bombers, towed targets for live-fire training and helped support the U.S. war effort. After World War II, airlines laughed off her attempts to become a commercial pilot.
The Iran war disrupted global energy supplies and drove prices higher. For Shell, it also helped deliver $10.8 billion in quarterly profit.
Three customers suffered chemical burns after margaritas at a North Carolina Chili’s were prepared with a cleaning chemical that had been mistaken for a bar ingredient. Two employees later reported similar symptoms after tasting the substance.

Like This Story? Check Out What Our Community Is Buying

Our best sellers are designed for real-world use - not hype.

View Best Sellers