Former Vice President Mike Pence plans to attend President-elect Trump's inauguration on Monday, a person familiar with his plans tells The Hill.
Pence is likely to be one of many current and former senior officials to attend the inauguration, along with President Biden, former Presidents Obama and Bush.
The event was eventually moved inside the Capitol because blizzards and subzero temperatures were expected in Washington.
On January 6, 2021, while presiding over a joint session to certify President Biden's victory in the 2020 election, Pence had to flee the Capitol after a mob of pro-Trump supporters stormed the building. I had to.
At that time, their relationship deteriorated. The former vice president ran in the 2024 Republican presidential primary, ending his campaign in late October 2023, months before the Iowa Republican presidential caucuses.
Last July, President Trump selected J.D. Vance as his next vice president.
Trump and Pence met for the first time since the riot at former President Carter's funeral at the Washington National Cathedral about a week ago. The two shook hands.
The New York Times first reported Pence's possible attendance.
The Hill has reached out to the Congressional Joint Committee on Inauguration Ceremonies for comment.
Alex Gangitano contributed to this report.
