From teen pregnancy to porn – and now, public office.
“Teen Mom” alum and OnlyFans star Farrah Abraham’s political ambitions are already causing whiplash.
The reality TV lightning rod jumped into the race for Austin, Texas mayor earlier this week – only to pull out hours later after learning on live TV that the election isn’t until 2028.
Abraham, 34, appeared stunned when a TMZ Live host pointed out just how premature her campaign launch was during an interview Wednesday.
“Sometimes people say, ‘the less you know the more you like,’” the host quipped. “You are now giving them many years to make a decision, because the election is not until 2028. Why so early?”
“Oh, for some reason, the mayor election is 2026 – I don’t know, that’s just what the office told me as well,” the former MTV star replied, before erupting into laughter.
By Thursday, she’d ditched her mayoral bid and announced she was instead running for Austin City Council, local news outlet KXAN reported.
“I reached out to the city and I just was like, ‘hey, I’m very serious about this…I love this city and I want to get involved in and help where I live and breathe, and I know I can help because I’m making it, others seem to be struggling, and I want to jump in the mix,’” Abraham told the outlet.
But she appeared shaky on the basics of local politics yet again.
When asked about her thoughts on her district’s current council member, Abraham admitted she had no clue who held the seat – despite living in the district.
“I don’t even know who’s in District 5. Maybe their names just like aren’t big names or something,” she said. “They just don’t come up where I work.”
The Nebraska native, who moved to Austin in 2013, told Page Six’s “Virtual Reali-Tea” last year that she was “making millions” from OnlyFans.
Beyond her adult resume, which includes an infamous 2013 sex tape, Abraham is a self-proclaimed life coach and stand-up comedian, according to her website.
Councilmember Ryan Alter, an Austin native and Harvard Law School graduate elected to the seat in 2023, told The Post he’s “excited” to be running for reelection this year.
Alter said he looks forward to continuing “lowering costs and barriers to housing, improving government efficiency and effectiveness and making Austin a more sustainable city.”
If elected, Abraham said she would also focus on housing affordability so Austinites don’t continue “moving farther and farther out.
“I just can’t wait to see what’s really going on…We’re going to have a better life in Austin,” she vowed.
The city council hopeful, when asked for comment, referred The Post to her campaign website.
Abraham’s site does not indicate whether she’s running as a Democrat or Republican, which is not unusual as Austin City Council races are nonpartisan.
