Kamala Harris Pitches 'No Bad Ideas' Brainstorm for Democrats on Electoral College, Supreme Court

Former Vice President Kamala Harris went viral Thursday after promoting several ideas during a 'no bad ideas brainstorm' for the Democratic Party.

On a Wednesday night livestream for the "Win with Black Women" podcast, Harris urged Democrats to develop an expanded playbook of ideas before the 2026 midterm elections. "I think that we need an expanded playbook in a way that we invite all ideas, that we say... look, this is a moment where there are no bad ideas, a no bad idea brainstorm is what I'd like to call it," she said. "And in that no bad ideas brainstorm, we talk about what we need to do and think about doing around the Electoral College. We talk about the idea of Supreme Court reform, which includes expanding the Supreme Court. We invite a conversation about multi-member districts."

Harris also proposed that if Democrats regain the Senate, the Senate Judiciary Committee should enact rules to penalize lying by Supreme Court justices and nominees. "That we agree that it is right to have ethics rules for Supreme Court justices. And let's put those in place. Let's talk about statehood for Puerto Rico and D.C. These are the things I think that we've got to do," she added.

Fox News Digital contacted Harris' office for comment.

Her remarks sparked backlash on X from conservative commentators. Substack writer Stephen Miller said, "They have zero policy ideas. It's all just online staffer brain rot."

Radio host Erick Erickson wrote, "If a Republican were to say these things, the press would excoriate them. But when a Democrat does it, the press treats it as legitimate because the press is on the same side. Anything that goes against Democrat desires is cheating and must be stopped."

RedState writer Bonchie commented, "Could you imagine Jake Tapper’s indignant on-air finger-wagging if Republicans proposed any of this stuff as a response to losing?"

Utah Sen. Mike Lee joked, "Well, maybe a few bad ideas."

Outkick writer Ian Miller noted, "The funniest part about this is that she lost the popular vote too."

Harris' comments come as she eyes a potential 2028 presidential campaign. Fellow Democrats have sidestepped questions about whether she would make a strong candidate after her 2024 defeat.