(The Center Square) – New Hampshire’s Republican governor is just not tossing his hat into the ring as a candidate for president in 2024.

Gov. Chris Sununu stated that whereas the Republican Party is “at a crossroads,” he won’t search his celebration’s nomination. Sununu made the announcement on CNN, then did so on social media and thru an op-ed with the Washington Post.

“The Republican Party is at a crossroads, and in 2024 we Republicans must nominate the most conservative candidate for president who can win in November of 2024 and get things done in 2025,” Sununu stated in a press release. “As I have traveled the country these last few months, sharing my message of optimistic conservatism, it’s clear that voters are hungry for this change. However, I will not be seeking the Republican nomination for president in 2024.”

Sununu, writing within the Washington Post op-ed, stated that the celebration “is on a collision course toward electoral irrelevance without significant corrective action,” as he stated the stakes had been too nice for a crowded area by means of the election course of.

“The path to winning was clear, but I believe I can have a greater impact influencing the future of the Republican Party and the 2024 nominating process not as a candidate, but rather as the governor of the first-in-the-nation primary state – a governor who is not afraid to speak candidly about issues, candidates, and the direction of our party moving forward,” Sununu stated.

Sununu wrote within the opinion piece that since 2017 the celebration has been dropping floor on the poll in each crimson and blue states, throughout congressional and presidential candidates.

“I cannot thank enough the countless individuals across this country who pledged their time, energy, and dollars to my efforts,” Sununu stated in a press release. “Over the next few months, I will continue to travel the country to support the Republican Party up and down the ticket, bring on new voters, inspire the next generation, and help grow our party. The stakes are too high for any of us to sit on the sidelines.”