Trump Organization Offers Hats for 2028
A third term in the White House would breach the 22nd Amendment.
TroibNews 
The Trump Organization’s online store has begun offering “Trump 2028” merchandise, signaling, albeit somewhat playfully, that the former president may be eyeing a third term.
Eric Trump, son of President Donald Trump, shared a photo on his Instagram story showcasing the "Trump 2028" hat, available for purchase at $50. Trump's political team also highlighted the hat on social media.
“. @EricTrump rocking the new Trump 2028 hat!” the Trump War Room account posted, accompanied by eye and fire emojis.
Pursuing a third presidential term would contravene the 22nd Amendment of the Constitution, which stipulates that “no person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice.”
Nevertheless, prominent figures within the MAGA movement have suggested that the president should consider running again. MAGA podcast host Steve Bannon mentioned in a speech last December, “Maybe we do it again in ‘28?”
In March, when NBC’s Kristen Welker inquired about a potential third term, Trump did not dismiss the possibility, responding that “there are methods” for achieving this.
“You know, we’re very popular,” Trump noted. “And you know, a lot of people would like me to do that. But, I mean, I basically tell them, we have a long way to go, you know, it’s very early in the administration.”
The hat's description on the Trump Store website encourages buyers to "make a statement" by wearing it, a departure from previous messaging. Meanwhile, a shirt, which Eric Trump promoted on X just hours after showcasing the hat, boldly states "" beneath "Trump 2028," suggesting a desire for an exception to the term limits.
This is not the first time Trump has brought up the concept. During a May 2024 speech to the National Rifle Association prior to his November victory, he referenced President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s four terms, which were completed before the ratification of the 22nd Amendment in the 1950s.
“You know, FDR, 16 years — almost 16 years — he was four terms. I don’t know, are we going to be considered three-term? Or two-term?” he remarked at that time.
However, he has occasionally brushed off the idea. In an April 2024 interview with Time magazine, he expressed his disinterest in running again, stating, “I wouldn’t be in favor of it at all. I intend to serve four years and do a great job.”
Olivia Brown for TROIB News
Eric Trump, son of President Donald Trump, shared a photo on his Instagram story showcasing the "Trump 2028" hat, available for purchase at $50. Trump's political team also highlighted the hat on social media.
“. @EricTrump rocking the new Trump 2028 hat!” the Trump War Room account posted, accompanied by eye and fire emojis.
Pursuing a third presidential term would contravene the 22nd Amendment of the Constitution, which stipulates that “no person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice.”
Nevertheless, prominent figures within the MAGA movement have suggested that the president should consider running again. MAGA podcast host Steve Bannon mentioned in a speech last December, “Maybe we do it again in ‘28?”
In March, when NBC’s Kristen Welker inquired about a potential third term, Trump did not dismiss the possibility, responding that “there are methods” for achieving this.
“You know, we’re very popular,” Trump noted. “And you know, a lot of people would like me to do that. But, I mean, I basically tell them, we have a long way to go, you know, it’s very early in the administration.”
The hat's description on the Trump Store website encourages buyers to "make a statement" by wearing it, a departure from previous messaging. Meanwhile, a shirt, which Eric Trump promoted on X just hours after showcasing the hat, boldly states "" beneath "Trump 2028," suggesting a desire for an exception to the term limits.
This is not the first time Trump has brought up the concept. During a May 2024 speech to the National Rifle Association prior to his November victory, he referenced President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s four terms, which were completed before the ratification of the 22nd Amendment in the 1950s.
“You know, FDR, 16 years — almost 16 years — he was four terms. I don’t know, are we going to be considered three-term? Or two-term?” he remarked at that time.
However, he has occasionally brushed off the idea. In an April 2024 interview with Time magazine, he expressed his disinterest in running again, stating, “I wouldn’t be in favor of it at all. I intend to serve four years and do a great job.”
Olivia Brown for TROIB News
