Another run? Trump store stirs the pot with new release
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In a move stirring quiet buzz online, a new item has appeared on the Trump store's virtual shelves—one that’s prompting fresh speculation about what might be next.
Priced at $50, it's as much a conversation starter as it is a collector’s item.
The bold red cap, marked with a curious date, has some wondering if it’s just merch… or something more.
The Trump Organization has started selling “Trump 2028” hats, reigniting speculation as former President Donald Trump continues to hint at the possibility of pursuing a third term—despite constitutional limits.
On April 24, the red caps featuring “Trump 2028” stitched on the front went on sale for $50 through the Trump Organization’s online store.

This platform is separate from Trump's official campaign shop, which, at least for now, does not carry the same item.
A photo posted by the Trump War Room on social media shows Eric Trump wearing the new hat with a wide grin, adding fuel to the ongoing buzz.
Source: @TrumpWarRoom / X.
Since his return to the political arena, Donald Trump has flirted with the idea of a third presidential run, despite the clear constitutional roadblock—the 22nd Amendment. This amendment firmly states that “No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice.”
Yet, in a March interview with NBC's Meet the Press, Trump's response to questions about a third term was anything but dismissive. “I'm not joking,” he said, adding, “A lot of people want me to do it.”
Also read: George Clooney claps back, “My job isn’t to please the president.”
When pressed for details on how he might circumvent the constitutional limitation, Trump hinted at “method” that could make a third term possible, including a scenario where Vice President JD Vance could run for president and then pass the torch to Trump.
However, he remained coy, offering no further explanation about these mysterious “methods.”
Source: LiveNOW from FOX / Youtube.
To alter the Constitution and pave the way for a third Trump term would require a Herculean effort: a proposed amendment must secure a two-thirds majority vote in both the House and Senate or be called for by two-thirds of state legislatures.
Then, a staggering three-fourths (38/50) of state legislatures or conventions must ratify it.
The last president to serve more than two terms was Franklin D. Roosevelt, who led the country through the tumult of the Great Depression and World War II.
His unprecedented four-term presidency prompted the ratification of the 22nd Amendment in 1951, setting a clear precedent for presidential term limits.
Read next: Trump teases the possibility of another political decision–"I'm not done yet."
What are your thoughts on the possibility of a third Trump term? Do you believe the Constitution should be amended to allow more than two presidential terms? Share your insights and opinions in the comments below!
Priced at $50, it's as much a conversation starter as it is a collector’s item.
The bold red cap, marked with a curious date, has some wondering if it’s just merch… or something more.
The Trump Organization has started selling “Trump 2028” hats, reigniting speculation as former President Donald Trump continues to hint at the possibility of pursuing a third term—despite constitutional limits.
On April 24, the red caps featuring “Trump 2028” stitched on the front went on sale for $50 through the Trump Organization’s online store.

Trump's online store began selling “Trump 2028” hats, potentially hinting at a third presidential term despite constitutional limitations. Image source: Business Insider / Youtube.
This platform is separate from Trump's official campaign shop, which, at least for now, does not carry the same item.
A photo posted by the Trump War Room on social media shows Eric Trump wearing the new hat with a wide grin, adding fuel to the ongoing buzz.
Source: @TrumpWarRoom / X.
Since his return to the political arena, Donald Trump has flirted with the idea of a third presidential run, despite the clear constitutional roadblock—the 22nd Amendment. This amendment firmly states that “No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice.”
Yet, in a March interview with NBC's Meet the Press, Trump's response to questions about a third term was anything but dismissive. “I'm not joking,” he said, adding, “A lot of people want me to do it.”
Also read: George Clooney claps back, “My job isn’t to please the president.”
When pressed for details on how he might circumvent the constitutional limitation, Trump hinted at “method” that could make a third term possible, including a scenario where Vice President JD Vance could run for president and then pass the torch to Trump.
However, he remained coy, offering no further explanation about these mysterious “methods.”
Source: LiveNOW from FOX / Youtube.
To alter the Constitution and pave the way for a third Trump term would require a Herculean effort: a proposed amendment must secure a two-thirds majority vote in both the House and Senate or be called for by two-thirds of state legislatures.
Then, a staggering three-fourths (38/50) of state legislatures or conventions must ratify it.
The last president to serve more than two terms was Franklin D. Roosevelt, who led the country through the tumult of the Great Depression and World War II.
His unprecedented four-term presidency prompted the ratification of the 22nd Amendment in 1951, setting a clear precedent for presidential term limits.
Read next: Trump teases the possibility of another political decision–"I'm not done yet."
Key Takeaways
- Trump's online store began selling “Trump 2028” hats, potentially hinting at a third presidential term despite constitutional limitations.
- The “Trump 2028” merchandise is being sold by the Trump Organization and not Trump's official campaign committee.
- Trump has implied in interviews that there are methods by which he could serve a third term, including Vice President JD Vance possibly taking office and then ceding it to Trump.
- For Trump to legitimately run for a third term, the 22nd Amendment, which restricts presidents to two elected terms, would need to be amended—a process requiring a supermajority in Congress and ratification by the majority of state legislatures.
What are your thoughts on the possibility of a third Trump term? Do you believe the Constitution should be amended to allow more than two presidential terms? Share your insights and opinions in the comments below!