Former President Jimmy Carter Reveals His Dying Wish While In Hospice Care

Although the nation is divided over political views, former Presidents have done incredible things while in office and after. For example, former President Jimmy Carter worked to combat unemployment. Years later, he and his wife were pictured building homes for Habitat for Humanity. Now, he’s stated that his “dying wish” is to see something controversial that could change history.

Jimmy Carter’s Final Wish

ATLANTA, GA - NOVEMBER 10: President Jimmy Carter speaks onstage at Emory University November 10, 2008 in Atlanta, Ga.
Source: Shutterstock

Jimmy Carter is currently in hospice care, approaching his 100th birthday. Despite serving as president decades ago, he remains current in politics and has been following several issues that the nation faces. According to reports, Jimmy Carter “has grown weaker by the day.” Regardless, he’s made one final wish. According to his grandson, Jason, Jimmy Carter wanted to make it to the elections to vote for Kamala Harris as the next president of the United States.

Read More: Woman Turns Her Home into Hospice for Old Shelter Dogs so they Don’t Die Alone

A Changing Narrative

A PSA honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Image Credit: Jimmycarternps | Instagram

Several years ago, President Obama made history as the first person of color in the White House. Now, Kamala has an opportunity to take that one step further, becoming the first woman and person of color to represent the nation.

Early Voting

A PSA announcing Jimmy Carter's 100th birthday and a postcard contest.
Image Credit: Jimmycarternps | Instagram

The 2024 presidential election will take place in November, but early voting in Georgia can begin as early as October 15th. However, Georgia isn’t the only state to offer this convenient alternative to in-person voting. Rather, more than 40 states had laws permitting early voting by 2020.  States allowed these new laws with the intent to “reduc[e] the pressures on election officials on Election Day would reduce the likelihood of long lines or polling place problems,” according to Paul Gronke, a professor of political science at Reed College. Gronke also founded the non-partisan Early Voting Information Center.

Read More: Hospice Nurse Fulfills Dying Patients’ Last Wish

Pages ( 1 of 3 ): 1 23Next »