Or runs for another office while serving as VP in a first term, which implies resignation as VP if the candidate wins. This does not include the case where the President does not seek re-election.
There were two such cases in the 1800s.
VP Daniel D. Tompkins (1817-1825) ran for governor of NY in early 1820. (He lost, and later that year was re-elected VP in what was the last unopposed Presidential election).
VP Levi P. Morton (1889-1893) declined to run for a second term in 1892. He was elected governor of NY in 1894.
Who in the 20th century might have done similarly?
There were two such cases in the 1800s.
VP Daniel D. Tompkins (1817-1825) ran for governor of NY in early 1820. (He lost, and later that year was re-elected VP in what was the last unopposed Presidential election).
VP Levi P. Morton (1889-1893) declined to run for a second term in 1892. He was elected governor of NY in 1894.
Who in the 20th century might have done similarly?