Elizabeth Warren announced that she will seek re-election to the U.S. Senate representing Massachusetts, ending speculation about another presidential run. She shared a video message saying she wants to continue fighting for working families, a theme central to her career since she first won her Senate seat in 2012.

In the video, Warren pointed to past victories for working families, but emphasized there’s more to be done. She outlined priorities such as affordable housing, economic fairness, consumer protection and infrastructure improvements for Massachusetts. She also signaled that her focus will remain legislative rather than presidential.

At 73 years old, Warren is well-known for her work on financial reform and for helping create the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau under the Obama administration. Her re-election bid underscores both her national influence and her continued commitment to Massachusetts priorities.

Her announcement comes amid favorable polling at home, particularly among younger and progressive voters. The campaign is likely to emphasize her accomplishments while countering criticism that she focuses too much on national issues. She reaffirmed her message: “This is about making our government work for everyone, not just the wealthy and well-connected.”