Marjorie Taylor Greene Eyed As Possible Future Host On ‘The View’

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s post-Congress future may take an unexpected turn—from Capitol Hill to daytime television.

The Georgia Republican, who announced last month that she will resign from the U.S. House of Representatives, is now being discussed internally as a potential future host on ABC’s long-running daytime talk show The View, according to multiple sources familiar with the conversations.

Greene revealed on Nov. 21 that she will step down effective Jan. 5, 2026, bringing an end to one of the most polarizing and media-dominating tenures in modern congressional history, The Daily Mail reported.

Her potential media pivot gained momentum after Greene appeared as a guest on The View on Nov. 4—her first-ever appearance on the program—a visit that reportedly caught producers by surprise.

One producer told the Daily Mail that Greene is now being taken seriously as a possible long-term addition to the panel, even if no immediate plans are in motion.

“Never say never,” the producer said when asked whether Greene, 51, could one day join the show.

According to the source, Greene’s demeanor behind the scenes sharply contrasted with her public image and shifted internal attitudes.

“She was actually really lovely behind the scenes, no one expected that,” the producer said.

The source also pointed to a measurable spike in audience interest during Greene’s appearance.

“And I know that we had a lot more social media engagement that day,” the producer said. “Before she was on, I’d have been like ‘absolutely not,’ but now I could see the vision if they decided to go that route.”

While stressing that nothing is imminent, the producer said Greene is now on a shortlist of serious options should the show decide to expand or reshape its panel.

Another source close to the program struck a more cautious tone, telling the Daily Mail that “the table is full,” signaling that any move would likely be further down the road.

Outside observers say Greene could inject a dynamic sorely missing from the ideologically uniform program.

Vanessa Santos, a media and public relations strategist who runs the politically focused firm Renegade DC, said Greene’s presence would dramatically alter the show’s balance.

“Even if she’s distancing herself from Trump right now, she still represents traditional Republican values and she’d bring a level of courage and clarity that the show desperately needs,” Santos said.

She brushed aside concerns about backlash, arguing that friction and debate are core to the show’s brand.

“The View would be lucky to have her,” Santos said.

The speculation was enough to prompt longtime co-host Joy Behar to address rumors on air that Greene could replace Whoopi Goldberg.

“Don’t worry, she’s not being replaced by Marjorie Taylor Greene,” Behar said during Monday’s episode.

Greene herself has not commented publicly on the reports, but speculation about her next chapter has intensified as her departure from Washington draws closer.

President Donald J. Trump, now serving his second term, struck a notably conciliatory tone when asked about Greene shortly after she issued a blistering resignation statement that stunned Washington. Greene announced in November that she would resign effective Jan. 5, 2026.

She released a ten-plus-minute video on X comparing Trump to a domestic abuser while laying out her reasons for abruptly leaving office.

Trump first reacted during a Friday night phone call with ABC News White House correspondent Rachel Scott.

“I think it’s great news for the country. It’s great,” he said.

He later expanded on his reaction in an early-morning Truth Social post that mixed praise with sharp criticism and a new nickname.

“Marjorie ‘Traitor’ Brown, because of PLUMMETING Poll Numbers, and not wanting to face a Primary Challenger with a strong Trump Endorsement (where she would have no chance of winning!), has decided to call it ‘quits,’” Trump wrote.

The president also criticized Greene’s association with Rep. Thomas Massie, labeling him “the WORST Republican Congressman in decades” and mocking him as “Rand Paul Jr.”

Trump said Greene “went BAD” after he declined to return what he described as her “never ending barrage of phone calls.”

“Nevertheless, I will always appreciate Marjorie, and thank her for her service to our Country!” Trump added.

Whether Greene’s next act unfolds on television or elsewhere, her exit from Congress—and the media speculation surrounding it—underscores her continued ability to command attention well beyond the House floor.