The stakes are high in this election for our country, our core principles, our security and our economy,” Judy Dimon told Bloomberg News.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon blasted several major U.S. financial regulatory initiatives on Monday and vowed to oppose those he said would not make banks safer.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon will remain at the bank and has no plans to join the Trump administration despite questions about whether he would take a senior government role after the presidential election, a source said.

In a powerful message, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon recently highlighted the threats to global stability, warning that escalating conflicts like Russia-Ukraine and Israel-Gaza could spiral into a third world war.

"The stakes are high in this election for our country, our core principles, our security and our economy,” Judy Dimon said in a statement provided by the Harris campaign to media.

As voters cast their ballots Tuesday, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon called for unity and support for whoever wins the presidential election. “Our country is now concluding one of the hardest fought and at times divisive elections in our recent history,

Dimon, 68, has been the subject of repeated speculation in recent weeks as a candidate for Treasury secretary by both Republicans and Democrats.