Kentucky governor teaches Sunday school at church, talks about possible presidential run

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (NBC, KYMA) - Gov. Andy Beshear (D-Ky.) was in Louisville teaching Sunday school at a church, and while he was there, he did talk about a possible presidential run.

Gov. Beshear was at St. Stephen Baptist Church as a special guest teacher for their Men's Day Sunday school class.

While he was there, he talked about his recently released book, "Go and Do Likewise: How We Heal a Broken Country."

When asked about running for president, Beshear responded by saying he thought his most recent 2023 campaign was going to be the last one he would have to run, but now, he's not so sure.

However, he still has not made a final decision.

He also commented on crossing party lines, about why someone who voted for trump might vote for a Democrat.

"If people who voted for Donald Trump wouldn't be willing to vote for me, I wouldn't be governor right now. Now, I think it's an appeal to people's humanity. And first, there are a lot of people who voted for Donald Trump this time that didn't vote for what they're getting, that's for sure," the governor shared.

The governor has previously said he would not make any announcements about a potential presidential run until at after the midterm elections, and said he continues to focus on Kentucky.