Report: Marjorie Taylor Greene Under Consideration for Spot on ‘The View’

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.), who announced last month that she will resign from the U.S. House of Representatives, is reportedly being discussed internally as a potential future host on ABC’s daytime talk show The View, according to multiple individuals familiar with the matter.

Sources emphasized that the conversations are preliminary and that no final decisions have been made. Greene has not publicly commented on the reported discussions, and ABC has declined to confirm any casting considerations.

Greene revealed on Nov. 21 that she will step down from Congress effective Jan. 5, 2026, bringing an end to a tenure that consistently drew national attention and media scrutiny. Her announcement came shortly after her first-ever appearance as a guest on The View on Nov. 4 — an appearance that, according to sources, sparked renewed internal conversations among the show’s producers.

A producer for The View told the Daily Mail that Greene is being considered as a possible long-term addition to the panel, though no immediate plans are in place.

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

According to the source, Greene’s off-camera demeanor surprised many behind the scenes and reportedly shifted perceptions among co-hosts and production staff.

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

The producer also pointed to noticeable audience engagement during Greene’s appearance.

“And I know that we had a lot more social media engagement that day. 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,” the insider said.

While stressing that no decision is imminent, the source added that Greene is being taken seriously as a future option.

“I don’t think it’s in the immediate plans or anything, but she is definitely someone who would be on a shortlist,” the insider said.

Another individual familiar with the show cautioned that Greene joining the panel anytime soon is unlikely, citing the current lineup and saying “the table is full.”

Still, some media analysts believe Greene’s presence would dramatically alter the show’s dynamic. Vanessa Santos, a media and public relations consultant who leads the political publicity firm Renegade DC, said Greene’s addition would mark a major shift for the long-running program.

“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 show desperately needs,” Santos said.

Santos dismissed concerns about audience backlash, arguing that contrast and conflict are central to the show’s success.

“The View would be lucky to have her,” she added.

Meanwhile, longtime co-host Joy Behar moved quickly to tamp down speculation that Greene could replace Whoopi Goldberg.

“Don’t worry, she’s not being replaced by Marjorie Taylor Greene,” Behar said during Monday’s episode, responding to online rumors about Goldberg’s future.

Greene herself has not addressed the hosting rumors publicly, but speculation about her post-Congress plans has intensified as her departure from Washington approaches. Regardless of whether she ultimately lands a permanent seat on The View, her appearance already achieved one outcome highly prized in daytime television: attention.

Separately, another report claimed Greene is quietly testing support for a late effort to remove House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) as her time in office winds down.

According to multiple sources who spoke anonymously to MS NOW, Greene has been approaching colleagues to assess backing for a potential motion to vacate the chair.

Greene forcefully denied that report, sharply criticizing MS NOW journalists who contacted her and insisting the claim was false.

“I’m not interested in participating in your story,” Greene said. “It’s not true.”

As Greene prepares to exit Congress, the speculation surrounding her next move — whether in media, politics, or both — shows no sign of slowing down.