Book Publisher May Have Accidentally Revealed First Republican To Challenge For GOP Nomination In 2024

A book publisher may have accidentally revealed that U.S. Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC) is planning to launch a bid to be the next president of the United States.

A new memoir from Scott claims that he is readying a presidential campaign in 2022, which Scott now denies. The revelation on the book’s copyright page appears to be a mistake whether it is wrong or just premature, and left the publisher red-faced.

“Senator Scott is a rising star who sees and understands the importance of bipartisanship to move America forward,” the book states in small font. “This book is a political memoir that includes his core messages as he prepares to make a presidential bid in 2022.”

Scott told The Post and Courier that it was “fascinating that that’s the copy on the book” but that the book, “America, a Redemption Story,” was not the start of a White House bid.
Trump Campaign by Gage Skidmore is licensed under Creative Commons Creative Commons

Follow us

Read our latest news on any of these social networks!

Get latest news delivered daily!

We will send you breaking news right to your inbox


Have a tip? Let us know!

Recent Articles

  • by:
  • Source: NBC News
  • 05/09/2025
...
FDA approves at-home HPV test to screen for cervical cancer

Traditional tests are done during a pelvic exam in the doctor’s office, an experience that many women find uncomfortable.

...
Ukraine Parliament Ratifies Trump’s Rare Earths Mineral Deal

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) – Ukraine’s Parliament unanimously voted in favor of ratifying of a landmark minerals deal with the U.S. on Thursday afternoon, a lawmaker said.

...
Luigi Mangione's legal defense fund hits $1 million in donations

Organizers said the financial milestone came from over 28,000 donations, with a median contribution of $20.

...
Fed holds rates steady despite pressure from Trump

The Federal Reserve’s interest rate setting committee held rates steady Wednesday at a range of 4.25 percent to 4.5 percent, despite calls from President Trump to lower borrowing costs amid price pressures from his trade war.