Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia, who announced last month that she will resign from the U.S. House of Representatives, is being discussed internally as a potential future host on ABC’s daytime talk show The View, according to multiple people familiar with the matter.
The discussions are preliminary, and no decisions have been finalized, the sources said. Greene has not publicly commented on the reported conversations, and ABC has not confirmed any potential casting plans.
Greene announced on Nov. 21 that she will resign from Congress effective Jan. 5, 2026, ending a tenure that frequently drew national attention. Her announcement followed her first appearance as a guest on The View on Nov. 4, a visit that sources said prompted internal discussions among the show’s producers.
A producer for The View told the Daily Mail that Greene is being considered as a potential long-term addition to the show, though no immediate plans have been made.
“Never say never,” the producer said when asked whether Greene, 51, could eventually join the panel.
Greene’s demeanor off-camera significantly influenced changes in attitudes among the co-hosts and others associated with the show, the same source added. “She was actually really lovely behind the scenes – no one expected that,” the source said.
The producer also pointed to measurable audience impact 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 continued.
The producer emphasized that no decision is imminent but said Greene is being considered seriously as a potential 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,” said the insider.
Another source familiar with the show told the Daily Mail that Greene joining the panel in the near future is unlikely, citing the current lineup and saying “the table is full.”
Some media analysts, however, said Greene could alter the program’s on-air dynamic. Vanessa Santos, a media and public relations consultant who leads the political publicity firm Renegade DC, said Greene’s addition would represent a significant shift for the long-running show.
“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, stating that the show thrives on conflict and contrast. “The View would be lucky to have her,” she added.
Meanwhile, longtime co-host Joy Behar quickly sought to dispel speculation that Marjorie Taylor 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 chatter about Goldberg’s future on the show.
Greene has not made any public comments regarding the rumors, but her plans after leaving Congress have sparked intense speculation as she prepares to leave Washington. Regardless of whether Greene secures a permanent position on The View, her recent appearance has already achieved one important goal that is highly valued in daytime television: attracting attention.
Another report claimed Greene (R-Ga.) is gauging whether she has enough support to pursue a late effort to oust House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) as her time in office winds down.
Greene has been quietly approaching colleagues to assess backing for a possible motion to vacate the chair, according to multiple sources familiar with the discussions who spoke to MS NOW on condition of anonymity.
However, Greene has publicly refuted the report, trashing MS NOW journalists who approached her about the claim. She insisted it was “not true” that she was organizing against Johnson.
“I’m not interested in participating in your story,” Greene said.
