Caitlyn Jenner Launches Bold Bid for California Governor

Caitlyn Jenner Launches Bold Bid for California Governor

Caitlyn Jenner Is Throwing Her Hat in the Ring for California Governor

It’s official: the 71‑year‑old reality star and former Olympic gold medalist is filing the paperwork to become the next Governor of the Golden State. The move comes while the current office‑holder, Gavin Newsom, is still in the middle of his first term.

Why Caitlyn Says She’s Ready

In a lengthy social‑media post, Caitlyn turned her life’s highlight reel into a political pitch:

  • California has been my home for nearly 50 years.
  • She’s “always believed anyone—no matter where they come from—can turn their dreams into reality.”
  • She says the state’s shine has faded under one‑party rule that favors politics over progress.
  • “Sacramento needs an honest leader with a clear vision,” she writes, “and I am that leader.”
  • “I’ve been a compassionate disruptor – from the Olympics to the fight for equality,” she reminds folks.

And here’s the kicker: she wants to “put an end to Gavin Newsom’s disastrous time as governor.”
She’ll be “the only outsider who can cut through the entrenched special‑interest politics that keep Sacramento stuck in a rut.”

Focusing on the Real Pain Points

She points out the hard‑hit realities for Californians:

  • Small businesses hit by over‑restrictive lockdowns.
  • “A whole generation of kids lost a year of learning – no school, no activities, no playdates.”
  • “High taxes are killing jobs and hurting families, especially the vulnerable.”
  • “Gavin Newsom’s California is a paradox – he orders us to stay home but dines with lobbyists.”

Going on the Road to Meet the People

Over the next few weeks, Caitlyn will tour the state – from North Bay to the Central Valley, Orange County to San Diego – to hear voices from all corners. “It’s time to move in the right direction, and I’m ready to disrupt the status quo again,” she says.

What That Means for Gavin Newsom

Newsom is only two years into a four‑year term, but a recall petition is already in motion. If voters approve, a new election will decide who takes the seat.