Ohio gubernatorial candidate Vivek Ramaswamy analyzes the hostility toward Elon Musk and the Department of Government Efficiency on “Jesse Watters Primetime.”  Read More

Ramaswamy sought the GOP nomination for president in 2024 before dropping out to back Trump, who later tapped him to co-chair the efficiency initiative with billionaire Elon Musk. A near-billionaire himself,

The former presidential candidate is seeking the top office in his home state after a brief stint on President Trump’s cost-cutting task force alongside Elon Musk.

Ramaswamy sought the GOP nomination for president in 2024 before dropping out to back Trump, who later tapped him to co-chair the efficiency initiative with billionaire Elon Musk.

Vivek Ramaswamy on Monday announced his campaign for Ohio governor. Ramaswamy built up his national profile through his long-shot presidential bid last year, before becoming a Trump surrogate and briefly running the so-called Department of Government Efficiency alongside Elon Musk.

Trump had tapped the biotech entrepreneur and former presidential candidate to run the newly formed Department of Government Efficiency with Elon Musk.

Since Vivek Ramaswamy launched his campaign for governor on Monday, he’s touted a plan to pay Ohio teachers based on merit as a way to improve the state’s education system. The Columbus-area Republican’s tactic of singling out teachers comes as President Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk have moved to fire thousands of federal workers,

The House speaker said the GOP, alongside Musk, is working to eliminate government inefficiencies and improve the country's fiscal affairs.

The interview was held at the 39-year-old Harvard graduate's residence last year. But the resurfaced images sparked a wave of negative comments, with some even saying, "we aren't in India".

“In the first industrial revolution, Ohio led the way in rubber production and glass production … and I believe Ohio can lead the way again,” he told The Post. “Silicon Valley led the way in the American economy for the last ten years, and I want it to be the Ohio River Valley for the next ten on my watch.”