According to a new report, Americans will have to wait months, if not a year, for President Joe Biden to officially launch his re-election campaign.

According to NBC News' Peter Alexander, who recently conducted a rare interview with Biden, sources close to the president expect him to follow "the Obama model," as The Daily Wire reported.

Former President Barack Obama, for whom Biden served as vice president, announced his re-election campaign in April 2011, but did not officially begin holding events until May 2012, after which he was re-elected.

“Obama went 13 months after the announcement to start campaigning,” Alexander said during an appearance on “Meet the Press.” Biden, he added, “could make an announcement in April and wait until next year to get on the trail.”

Biden has stated his intention to run for re-election, but has not made it official. More than two years into his presidency, Biden is facing widespread disapproval and questions about his mental health.

Obama won his first and second presidential elections due to a combination of several key factors, including his political strategy, platform, and messaging.

In 2008, Obama's campaign focused heavily on grassroots organizing, using innovative methods to mobilize young and diverse voters, including the use of social media and technology.

His message promoting change seemed to resonate with voters who were looking for a fresh perspective and a break from the policies of the Bush administration.

Additionally, his campaign emphasized the importance of inclusivity, appealing to minority voters and women, and making significant efforts to register new voters.

In 2012, Obama's campaign strategy shifted to focus on his record as president and his accomplishments during his first term, such as passing the Affordable Care Act and rescuing the economy from the Great Recession.

He also ran a negative campaign against his opponent, Mitt Romney, portraying him as out of touch with working-class Americans.

In both elections, Obama's use of data analytics and targeted messaging was a key factor in his success. His campaign made use of sophisticated technology to identify and mobilize voters in key swing states, as well as to tailor messages to specific demographic groups.

Additionally, Obama's charisma and personal appeal played a significant role in both elections, as he was widely viewed as a likable and relatable candidate.

Overall, Obama's political strategy was centered on a message of change, inclusivity, and mobilization, utilizing innovative campaign tactics and technology to reach voters and build a broad coalition of support.

His success in both elections is a testament to the power of effective political strategy and messaging in modern campaigns.