Like he's sitting at 1.5% - 2% in the national averages.
Not to suggest that low national name ID is insurmountable, but in order to go into next year fully armed, the prime time to drive that name ID up is now.
It's not the last runway out, but it's the last most effective one for someone in his position.
But he's hyper focused on Georgia, as he should be.
I've said it before, but his re-election, the question of whether Democrats take over Georgia, and the first public campaigning all more or less converge within a 10 week period.
It just feels wishcasty from the consultant class.
As potent as I feel Ossoff would be as a VP candidate, and as much as I think it would work, the entire push for him to be on the national ticket does seem to be a little... I don't know, consultant-push coded?
Like a bunch of suits in a think tank in DC are throwing shit at the wall, and hoping it'll stick. Similar to how the political press had almost everyone convinced that Harris was going to run for Governor of California last year.
Ossoff is very young, but so is his family.
And when you pile on all of the political reasons as to why it's impractical in this next cycle, I just, I'm willing to take him at his word.