GOP front-runner Donald Trump, fresh off a big victory in the Nevada caucuses, has now declared he wants someone “political” as his vice president.

At a presidential forum at Regent University on Wednesday, Trump talked about the qualities he finds important in a running mate. “The main quality that you want is somebody that could be a great president if something happens to you. That’s gotta be number one,” he said. “But after that, you want somebody that can help you with legislation, getting it through.”

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It is early in the process to be considering a possible VP pick, but Trump is known to make headlines by dropping hints. His comments have drawn many into a frenzy of deliberation and rumor about just who that potential “political” somebody could be.

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Here are a few of the names being floated.

Gov. John Kasich
The Ohio governor has a lot of appeal if you’re Trump. Kasich hails from a competitive swing state that carries 18 electoral votes in the general election — an attractive point for a candidate looking to win the White House. While Kasich and Trump are currently competitors, the two would make for good bedfellows given the governor’s executive experience.

Gov. Chris Christie
When the New Jersey governor was in the presidential race, he consistently declined to criticize Trump on the campaign trail, maybe because of his longstanding friendship with the billionaire businessman. Strong and aggressive, both men tell it like it is. Christie’s executive experience along with his service as U.S. attorney for New Jersey make him extremely qualified for the VP position.

Mayor Rudy Giuliani
Giuliani told the Washington Post he’s conferred with Trump at least three times in the month of February and has been advising him about the campaign. Notably, Giuliani said there is candor and trust between the two men. Trump even praised the former New York City mayor. “Rudy is a very knowledgeable friend. I consider his counsel very important,” Trump wrote in an email.

Gov. Rick Scott
Scott currently serves as the governor of Florida — a coveted state in the general election. Scott came into the political world after a lucrative career in the private sector as a businessman, much like Trump. Scott won his gubernatorial race in 2010 as an outsider, fighting the political Establishment, similar to Trump. But, it should be noted that during his tenure as a health care executive, the company was fined $1.7 billion for Medicare fraud. It didn’t disqualify him, however, from being governor.

Gov. Brian Sandoval
The Nevada governor is currently among the Supreme Court candidates being considered by the White House and has wide appeal among Democrats and Republicans. Sandoval has the political experience Trump is looking for and according to Politico, has been frequently floated as a 2016 vice-presidential pick.