Vice President JD Vance will appear on “The View” next week, marking his first appearance on the longtime ABC News program.

Vance, who will be the third sitting vice president to appear on the show, is scheduled to speak with all six co-hosts on June 16.

Fox News shared further:

“The View” had a total of 341 guests in 2025, but only two of them were conservative, while 128 were liberal, according to a study conducted by the Media Research Center’s NewsBusters.

Vance will discuss his new book, “Communion: Finding My Way Back to Faith,” along with news of the day and his goals for the Trump administration.

Vance’s office did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Fox News Digital.

ADVERTISEMENT

“The View” has been famously anti-Trump for years, frequently criticizing the president and members of his administration.

In March, Hostin and Behar attacked second lady Usha Vance as they suggested she was “addicted” to power and that their values should align because the country is in an “existential crisis.” Hostin argued that Usha and Vice President’s values did not align, as she quoted Vance once saying that he hoped Usha, who is Hindu, would “come to see” and believe in the Christian gospel.

Vance’s appearance on “The View” is scheduled to air at 11 am ET.

The vice president’s appearance also comes amid an FCC investigation into the program over the agency’s equal time rule.

Deadline noted:

The FCC’s investigation of The View — a probe that is officially of a station that airs the show — was launched after the show featured James Talarico, a Democratic U.S. Senate candidate from Texas, as a guest.

The FCC’s equal time rule requires broadcasters featuring candidates to offer rivals similar broadcast opportunities — if that time is requested. For decades, though, talk shows have booked candidates with the near certainty that they fall under an exemption to the equal time rule, carved out for news programming. But earlier this year, the FCC’s media bureau under Carr has warned that talk shows should not assume that they fall under the exemption, putting such programming under a new level of scrutiny.

 

Join The Conversation. Leave a Comment.