Taylor Swift’s endorsement of Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election did wonders for his campaign, and as November draws closer and closer, many are wondering if the pair will team up again for this year’s election. During his appearance on Late Night With Seth Meyers, the President told everyone that the answer to that question is “classified.” Keep reading for more details.
Joe Biden Says Taylor Swift Endorsement Is 'Classified'
Joe Biden appeared on Late Night With Seth Meyers earlier this week, and the two discussed a number of topics, including whether or not Taylor Swift would be endorsing him for the 2024 presidential election like she did in 2020.
Back in October of 2020, Taylor Swift was featured in an issue of V Magazine in which she talked all about her plans to support Joe Biden over Donald Trump. "The change we need most is to elect a president who recognizes that people of color deserve to feel safe and represented, that women deserve the right to choose what happens to their bodies, and that the LGBTQIA+ community deserves to be acknowledged and included," she told the magazine.
"Everyone deserves a government that takes global health risks seriously and puts the lives of its people first," she continued. "The only way we can begin to make things better is to choose leaders who are willing to face these issues and find ways to work through them."
This year, when Seth asked if Biden was planning something with Taylor Swift this year, but the 81-year-old remained tight-lipped. "It's classified," he said with a smile.
Will Taylor Swift Endorse Joe Biden?
The pop star has yet to broach the subject of the 2024 presidential election, but if she does, her words will certainly make an impact. During the last election cycle, just one Instagram post from Taylor urging fans to register to vote led to a record of more than 30,000 people signed up to vote through Vote.org. Taylor Swift has hundreds of thousands of fans across the nation, and many of them are of voting age.
CEO of Vote.org Andrea Hailey said in a statement, "The younger generation is really starting to connect the dots between what they care about and participation numbers. When you have someone registering 30,000 votes at a time it absolutely can have an impact."
