Democratic support for Kamala Harris as the party’s presidential nominee may not be as solid as many legacy media outlets are claiming it is.

While many delegates and party figureheads have quickly jumped on the Harris endorsement bandwagon, Rep. Jared Golden (D-ME) has told Axios that he will “absolutely not” commit to voting for the presumptive Democratic nominee in November.

Previously, Golden had also refused to commit to voting for President Biden’s reelection over concerns about the 81 year old president’s health.

Golden told Axios that while he sees Biden’s stepping down as a positive step that at least allows the American people a clear choice, that he is “going to wait and see what she puts forward and what her vision for the future of the country is.”

As co-chair of the centrist Blue Dog Coalition, Golden said he’s curious to see how Harris will combat inflation, protect entitlements and “maintain America’s leadership on the world stage.”

In a statement posted to X on Thursday, Golden explains why support for a candidate ought not be a knee-jerk decision and why they must instead earn our votes.

Golden is among six House Democrats who recently voted for a resolution condemning the Biden administration and Harris, in particular, for their handling of the Southern Border.

Axios reports that Golden is part of a handful of Congressional Democrats from who haven’t yet endorsed Harris.

In the meantime, the Democratic National Committee will hold a “virtual roll call” to select its presidential nominee before August 7.