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Joe Biden to Deliver First Public Address Since Leaving Office Tomorrow
Joe Biden is scheduled to deliver his first public address since leaving the White House tomorrow.
On Tuesday, Biden will headline an event for the Advocates, Counselors and Representatives for the Disabled in Chicago.
Biden’s speech at the event will mark his first time back in the spotlight since President Trump took over.
Joe Biden will deliver his first public address since leaving the White House on Tuesday in Chicago.
Follow: @AFpost pic.twitter.com/Os7VZkJI7f
— AF Post (@AFpost) April 15, 2025
This should be good…and by ‘good,’ I mean very bad.
The event is already sold out to watch Joe Biden’s grand return.
We haven’t seen Joe Biden speaking in public in months. When he left office, he was in rapid cognitive decline. The whole nation saw it.
So, who knows what we’re going to see tomorrow?
Sadly, Joe and Jill have promised not to fade away into retirement. Even though, it would probably (definitely) be in their best interest.
I mean, to quote Biden, come on man…just, go away.
Joe Biden is making his grand return to the spotlight with his first public speech since leaving the White House—and yep, it’s already sold out.
He’ll be speaking at a disability advocates conference, proving he’s not disappearing quietly into retirement.
Biden says he’s not… pic.twitter.com/N2VqhQd4Jr
— Shadow of Ezra (@ShadowofEzra) April 15, 2025
Joe Biden is making his grand return to the spotlight with his first public speech since leaving the White House—and yep, it’s already sold out.
He’ll be speaking at a disability advocates conference, proving he’s not disappearing quietly into retirement.
Biden says he’s not going anywhere and plans to stay active in public life.
But behind the scenes, he’s reportedly furious with former advisors leaking claims that he spent four years as a confused, barely-functioning puppet.
The Hill reported:
Former President Biden is set to deliver his first public address since leaving the White House, speaking at the national conference of Advocates, Counselors and Representatives for the Disabled (ACRD) in Chicago on Tuesday, according to a release from the organization.
Biden will headline the event, which is set to focus on rallying bipartisan support for Social Security.
“We are deeply honored President Biden is making his first public appearance at ACRD’s sold-out conference,” Rachel Buck, the organization’s executive director, said in a statement announcing Biden’s participation.
“As bipartisan leaders have long agreed, Americans who retire after paying into Social Security their whole lives deserve the vital support and caring services they receive. As a result, we are thrilled the president will be joining us to discuss how we can work together for a stable and successful future for Social Security.”
The showing will make for the former president’s first public remarks since he left office in January — handing the White House back to President Trump, who has continued to blast his predecessor throughout his first few weeks in the Oval Office.
Newsweek has more details:
Former President Joe Biden will deliver his first public address since leaving the White House at the 2025 national conference of Advocates, Counselors, and Representatives for the Disabled (ACRD) in Chicago on Tuesday, April 15.
Why It Matters
Post-presidency, Biden has been involved in fundraising efforts for his presidential library and continues to support initiatives like the Beau Biden Foundation and the Cancer Moonshot. He has also expressed intentions to remain engaged in foreign and domestic policy issues, stating, “I’m not going away.”
What to Know
Biden’s ACRD remarks will headline the sold-out event, which brings together national leaders, experts, and practitioners focused on protecting and strengthening Social Security. Joining the former president at the bipartisan gathering are former Senator Roy Blunt (R-MO), former Senator Debbie Stabenow (D-MI) and former Maryland Governor and Social Security Administrator Martin O’Malley (D-MD).
O’Malley, appointed by President Biden to lead the Social Security Administration during his term, will also take part in the keynote address, which is scheduled between 4:45 and 6 p.m. at the Sofitel Hotel.
In late February, SSA acting commissioner Leland Dudek announced the federal agency would slash its workforce from 57,000 down to 50,000—a 12.2 percent reduction. As part of Elon Musk‘s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) cuts, the SSA said the “massive reorganizations” would lead to “abolishment of organizations and positions, directed reassignments, and reductions in staffing.”
The press release states, “The Social Security Administration (SSA) and its essential programs have been getting a great deal of attention on major media platforms recently as operational and staffing issues cause some to be concerned for the millions of older and disabled Americans who depend on Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI).”