After Donald Trump won Tuesday's presidential election, Americans thought they were done with seeing Clintons in politics. That might not be true.

Though some say that the Clinton political dynasty has ended, others have suggested that Chelsea Clinton is being groomed for Congress.

The seat she could potentially take is that of Rep Nita Lowey, in New York's 17th Congressional District, sources have told the New York Post.

Chelsea Clinton (pictured with her parents, Hillary and Bill Clinton, on Wednesday) could take the seat of Rep Nita Lowey, in New York's 17th Congressional District

The seat Chelsea could potentially take is that of Rep Nita Lowey (right), in New York's 17th Congressional District. Lowey, 79, has held a seat in the US House of representatives since 1989

She could run for the seat once Lowey, 79, retires from office. Lowey has held a seat in the US House of representatives since 1989.

A source told the Post that the Clintons 'will not give up' and want to continue their brand in politics.

'While it is true the Clintons need some time to regroup after Hillary's crushing loss, they will not give up. Chelsea would be the next extension of the Clinton brand,' the source said.

The source added: 'In the past few years, she has taken a very visible role in the Clinton Foundation and on the campaign trail.

'While politics isn't the life Hillary wanted for Chelsea, she chose to go on the campaign trail for her mother and has turned out to be very poised, articulate and comfortable with the visibility.'

The 17th Congressional District includes parts of Rockland and Westchester counties, as well as Chappaqua, where the Clinton family home is located

Bill and Hillary Clinton purchased a Chappaqua, New York, home (right, with gray roof) in August for $1.6million, next to their own home (left). It was intended for Chelsea, her husband, Marc Mezvinsky, and their two children, Charlotte and Aiden

While Chelsea and her family currently live in Manhattan, she could use the Chappaqua home (pictured) as her legal residence if she decides to run

The 17th Congressional District includes parts of Rockland and Westchester counties, as well as Chappaqua, where the Clinton family home is located.

Chelsea currently lives and votes in Manhattan, but in August Hillary and Bill Clinton purchased the home next to theirs in Chappaqua for $1.6million.

The second home was purchased with the intention of Chelsea, her husband, Marc Mezvinsky, and their two children, Charlotte and Aiden, moving in.

The Clinton had earlier bought the $10 million home in lower Manhattan where the couple live. Mezvinsky runs a hedge fund but had to shut down one aspect of it when it lost 90 per cent if its value by betting on Greece.

If she is to run for the Congress seat when Lowey retires, Chelsea could make the Chappaqua address her legal residence.

Lowey is currently serving her 14th term in Congress. A spokesperson for the Rep did not comment.

The home sits just next door to Bill and Hillary Clinton's Chappaqua home, which they purchased in 1999

As well as following her parents into elected office, Chelsea would be following her father-in-law and mother-in-law into Congress.

Edward Mezvinsky, her father-in-law, served from 1973 to 1977, while his wife Marjorie Margolie-Mezvinsky, served from 1993 to 1995.

But both their careers ended when Edwards was convicted of a string of frauds and jailed for give years in 2001.

He tried to escape conviction for his $10 million crime spree by claiming mental illness, which a judge disallowed. It is unclear how much he has paid back of the fortune he defrauded.

The couple declared bankruptcy and divorced, ending her attempt to become Pennsylvania's lieutenant-governor.

Chelsea Clinton's own finances were questioned in the Wikileaks leak of emails from the account of John Podesta, her mother's campaign chair.

In them Doug Band, her father's right-hand man with whom she fought a bitter war over the Clinton Foundation, accused her of paying for part of her wedding and taxes on money given to her by her parents with charity funds.