It’s official: Kellyanne Conway says she will not be White House press secretary for Donald Trump.
Speaking to conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt, Conway said she “politely declined” the post, according to Politico.
“As you imagine in President Trump’s administration, communications will be a very important aspect for it and there will be a number of people handling that,” she added.
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Conway, who ran the Trump campaign in the final months leading up to the election, was a favorite for the job. She previously tweeted that she had been offered a role in the Trump White House, though she declined to provide specifics. In late November, the AP reported that the president-elect offered Conway her choice of press secretary or communications director, but that she preferred to remain in an outside adviser role.
Indeed, while this is the first time Conway has directly stated that she turned down the press secretary offer, she has been open about her reluctance to take a job inside the White House. Earlier this month she tweeted that Trump will need “a superstructure like the one Plouffe built”—a reference to David Plouffe, who served as an outside adviser to President Obama.
West Wing welcome mat is out, but we need a superstructure like the one Plouffe built. Plus, mom of four is not I'm most job descriptions. https://t.co/GwNxqqjLDN
— Kellyanne Conway (@KellyannePolls) December 2, 2016
Speaking at Politico‘s Women Rule Summit last week, Conway said that, as a mother of four, taking a White House job is a “bad idea, bad idea, bad idea, bad idea.”
“I will do whatever the president-elect and the vice president-elect… believe is my best and highest use for them,” she said. “But I know the relationship will be the same, so I’m not worried about it. It’s called ‘The Kellyanne Role.'”
Other names that have been mentioned for the role of press secretary include radio host Laura Ingraham, who has said that she would “seriously consider” the job, Daily Mail editor David Martosko (who Trump spokesperson Hope Hicks says is not in the running), Republican National Committee communications director Sean Spicer, and Trump transition communications director Jason Miller.
Fortune has reached out to the Trump transition team for comment and will update this post when and if they respond.