<p>Tom Steyer, the San Francisco Billionaire who has invested millions in a campaign to impeach President Donald Trump, has said he isn&#8217;t ruling out running for the presidency in 2020. ;</p>
<p>But according to what sources close to Steyer told <em>CNBC</em>, the Democratic megadonor is making aggressive plans to run for president next election. ;</p>
<p>&#8220;There&#8217;s no secret he&#8217;s going to be running for president, especially if Democrats take the House,&#8221; said a source to <em>CNBC</em> on the condition of anonymity. &#8220;Anyone who says this movement of his is purely about saving the country from Trump and not about any future political ambitions is just out of touch.&#8221;</p>
<p>Steyer has committed to donate $110 million to Democrats in the 2018 election cycle. Steyer has almost 1,000 staffers working at his two political organizations NextGen America and Need to Impeach (NTI.)</p>
<p>&#8220;At the end of this election cycle, Tom plans to look at the best way he can make an impact moving forward, and all options are on the table,&#8221; said Kevin Mack, an NTI lead strategist.</p>
<p>Another reason why it looks like he may be planning to run is Steyer has hired Allen Nesbitt of the opposition research firm Nesbitt Research for his NTI super PAC. ;</p>
<p>&#8220;They&#8217;re constantly looking at how issues that Tom works on resonate with voters &mdash; whether it be immigration, climate change, impeachment, or health care,&#8221; Aleigha Cavalier, a spokeswoman for Steyer. ;</p>
<p>Not to mention, Steyer, who is on a 30-city tour promoting his impeach Trump campaign, also loves the limelight. ;</p>
<p>&#8220;I think he&#8217;s enjoying his notoriety and the celebrity piece to all of this,&#8221; said a friend of Steyer&#8217;s. &#8220;He loves going on TV, going in front of all these groups and people applauding. Don&#8217;t forget one final piece of the puzzle: He&#8217;s been right more than not. He&#8217;s been right about Trump, energy issues and health care, and those are things to consider as well.&#8221;</p>
<p>Although the Democratic National Committee is more than willing to accept Steyer&#8217;s massive investments, he won&#8217;t be welcomed as a presidential candidate. Most Democrats argue the impeach Trump campaign is polarizing and won&#8217;t be a message the party supports. ;</p>
<p>&ldquo;Steyer&rsquo;s intense focus on growing his petition and pressuring Democrats to seek impeachment has put him on a collision course with the party&rsquo;s establishment. Democratic leaders consider his campaign a distraction that could backfire, boosting GOP turnout and jeopardizing their efforts to win control of Congress,&rdquo; said Arit John, a <em>Bloomberg</em> Reporter. ;</p>
<p><strong>Author&#8217;s note:</strong> Steyer is crazy. But if he runs, it would be a great thing for Republicans. The DNC wouldn&#8217;t back him and the last time, the DNC tried to push out a candidate (Sanders) it did not go well&#8230; ;</p>