Hillary Clinton Presidential Campaign, 2016#Endorsements

Hillary Clinton[edit]

See also: Hillary Clinton presidential campaign, 2016/Campaign operations

Endorsements of 2016 presidential candidate Hillary Clinton
Name	Status	Job title	Date	Source
Elizabeth Warren/Issues and analysis			June 2016	The Boston Globe
Tim Ryan (Ohio)	Incumbent	U.S. House, Ohio, District 13	November 2013	Cleveland.com
Tim Bishop	Former representative	U.S. House, New York, District 1	January 2014	The New York Times
Terri Sewell	Incumbent	U.S. House, Alabama, District 7	January 2014	The New York Times
Ted Deutch	Incumbent	U.S. House, Florida, District 22	February 2014	Sun Sentinel
Tammy Baldwin	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Wisconsin	January 2014	The New York Times
Steve Beshear	Former	Governor of Kentucky	May 2016	The Courier-Journal
Stephen Lynch	Incumbent	U.S. House, Massachusetts, District 8	January 2014	The New York Times
Steny Hoyer	Incumbent	U.S. House, Maryland, District 5	November 2015	Baltimore Sun
Sheldon Whitehouse	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Rhode Island	January 2014	The New York Times
Sheila Jackson Lee	Incumbent	U.S. House, Texas, District 18	January 2014	The New York Times
Sandy Levin	Incumbent	U.S. House, Michigan, District 9	January 2014	The New York Times
Rob Andrews	Former representative	U.S. House, New Jersey, District 1	January 2014	The New York Times
Robin Kelly	Incumbent	U.S. House, Illinois, District 2	June 2014	Chicago Tribune
Richard Neal	Incumbent	U.S. House, Massachusetts, District 1	September 2015	MassLive
Patty Murray	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Washington	November 2013	Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Mike Honda	Former representative	U.S. House, California, District 17	January 2014	The New York Times
Michael Bloomberg			July 2016	The Hill
Martin O'Malley		Former Governor of Maryland	June 2016	Twitter
Maria Cantwell	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Washington	January 2014	The New York Times
Maggie Hassan	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, New Hampshire	September, 2015	Patch
Louise Slaughter	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 25	January 2014	The New York Times
Loretta Sanchez	Former representative	U.S. House, California, District 46	January 2015	Los Angeles Times
Lois Frankel	Incumbent	U.S. House, Florida, District 21	January 2014	The New York Times
Larry Pressler	Former candidate	U.S. Senate, South Dakota	June 2016	The Hill
Kirsten Gillibrand	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, New York	August 2014	People
Joseph Crowley	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 14	January 2014	The Hill
John Lewis (Georgia)	Incumbent	U.S. House, Georgia, District 5	January 2014	The New York Times
John Hickenlooper	Incumbent	Governor of Colorado	October 2015	Denver Post
Joe Manchin III	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, West Virginia	January 2014	Politico
Joaquin Castro	Incumbent	U.S. House, Texas, District 20	January 2014	The New York Times
Jim Langevin	Incumbent	U.S. House, Rhode Island, District 2	January 2014	The New York Times
Jerry Brown	Incumbent	Governor of California	May 2016	Reuters.com
Jay Nixon	Former officeholder	Governor of Missouri	November 2015	KBIA Mid-Missouri Public Radio
Janice Hahn	Incumbent	Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, District 4	January 2014	The New York Times
Jan Schakowsky	Incumbent	U.S. House, Illinois, District 9	January 2014	The New York Times
Grace Napolitano	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 32	January 2015	Los Angeles Times
Hank Johnson	Incumbent	U.S. House, Georgia, District 4	January 2014	The New York Times
Gregory Meeks	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 5	January 2014	The New York Times
Grace Meng	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 6	January 2014	The New York Times
Gene Green	Incumbent	U.S. House, Texas, District 29	January 2014	The New York Times
Frederica Wilson	Incumbent	U.S. House, Florida, District 24	January 2014	The New York Times
Dutch Ruppersberger	Incumbent	U.S. House, Maryland, District 2	November 2015	Baltimore Sun
Doris Matsui	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 6	January 2014	The New York Times
Donna Edwards	Former representative	U.S. House, Maryland, District 4	November 2015	Baltimore Sun
Dina Titus	Incumbent	U.S. House, Nevada, District 1	August 2013	KRNV Reno, NV
Dianne Feinstein	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, California	December 2013	MSNBC
David Scott (Georgia)	Incumbent	U.S. House, Georgia, District 13	January 2014	The New York Times
David Cicilline	Incumbent	U.S. House, Rhode Island, District 1	January 2014	The New York Times
Danny K. Davis	Incumbent	U.S. House, Illinois, District 7	January 2014	The New York Times
Chris Van Hollen	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Maryland	November 2015	Baltimore Sun
Colleen Hanabusa	Incumbent	U.S. House, Hawaii, District 1	January 2014	The New York Times
Chellie Pingree	Incumbent	U.S. House, Maine, District 1	January 2014	The New York Times
Cedric Richmond	Incumbent	U.S. House, Louisiana, District 2	January 2014	The New York Times
Carolyn Maloney	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 12	November 2013	CBSNewYork
Brian Higgins	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 26	January 2014	The New York Times
Bob Menendez	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, New Jersey	May 2016	Philly.com
Bill Nelson (Florida)	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Florida	November 2015	Miami Herald
Betty McCollum	Incumbent	U.S. House, Minnesota, District 4	June 2014	Minnesota Public Radio
Bill Keating	Incumbent	U.S. House, Massachusetts, District 9	October 2015	Wareham VillageSoup.com
Albio Sires	Incumbent	U.S. House, New Jersey, District 8	May 2016	NJ.com
Bill Foster	Incumbent	U.S. House, Illinois, District 11	June 2014	Chicago Tribune
Barbara Mikulski	Former senator	U.S. Senate, Maryland	November 2015	Baltimore Sun
Barbara Boxer	Former senator	U.S. Senate, California	October 2013	ABC News
Alcee Hastings	Incumbent	U.S. House, Florida, District 20	January 2014	The New York Times
Detroit Free Press			February 2016	Detroit Free Press
DeRay McKesson	Former candidate	Mayor of Baltimore	October 2016	The Washington Post
Wisconsin State Journal			October 2016	Wisconsin State Journal
The Des Moines Register			October 2016	The Des Moines Register
The Washington Post			October 2016	The Washington Post
Salt Lake Tribune			October 2016	The Salt Lake Tribune
The Columbus Dispatch			October 2016	The Columbus Dispatch
Star Tribune			February 2016	Star Tribune
El Paso Times			September 2016	El Paso Times
Akron Beacon Journal			September 2016	Akron Beacon Journal
The Charlotte Observer			October 2016	The Charlotte Observer
San Antonio Express-News			October 2016	San Antonio Express-News
South Florida Sun Sentinel			September 2016	Sun Sentinel
San Francisco Chronicle			August 2016	San Francisco Chronicle
Chicago Sun-Times			September 2016	Chicago Sun-Times
Michael Chertoff			October 2016	Bloomberg.com
San Diego Union-Tribune			September 2016	The San Diego Union-Tribune
Arizona Republic			September 2016	The Arizona Republic
The New York Times			September 2016	The Huffington Post
The Cincinnati Enquirer			September 2016	Cincinnati.com
The Dallas Morning News			September 2016	The Dallas Morning News
United Food and Commercial Workers Union			January 2016	UFCW
SEIU-UHW West			November 2015	Politico
Working Families Party			August 2016	The Washington Post
Bernie Sanders	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Vermont	July 2016	CNN
Houston Chronicle			July 2016	Houston Chronicle
Al Gore	Former (1993-2001)	Vice President of the United States	July 2016	CNN
UNITE-HERE Coalition			July 2016	UniteHere.org
Richard Hanna	Former representative	U.S. House, New York, District 22	August 2016	Syracuse.com
William G. Milliken		Governor of Michigan	August 2016	Detroit Free Press
Nita Lowey	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 17	October 2014	Armonk Daily Voice
Meg Whitman	Former candidate	Governor of California	August 2016	Reuters
Angus King	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Maine	July 2016	Politico
Communications Workers of America			July 2016	The Hill
Raul Grijalva	Incumbent	U.S. House, Arizona, District 3	June 2016	NBC News
Joe Biden	Former	Vice President of the United States	June 2016	Politico
Barack Obama	Former	President of the United States	June 2016	CNN
Sierra Club			June 2016	Sierra Club
Nancy Pelosi	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 12	June 2016	The Hill
Everytown for Gun Safety			June 2016	Politico
Alejandro J. García Padilla	Former officeholder	Governor of Puerto Rico	June 2016	The Associated Press
Natural Resources Defense Council			May 2016	The Washington Post
Los Angeles Times			May 2016	The Los Angeles Times
Tom Henry	Incumbent	Mayor of Fort Wayne	April 2016	NBC 33
The Baltimore Sun			April 2016	The Baltimore Sun
Buddy Dyer	Incumbent	Mayor of Orlando	June 2015	The Orlando Political Observer
Steven Fulop	Incumbent	Mayor of Jersey City	October 2015	Hillary Clinton campaign website
Rick Kriseman	Incumbent	Mayor of St. Petersburg	October 2015	Hillary Clinton campaign website
New York Daily News			April 2016	New York Daily News
Edwin M. Lee	Former mayor	Mayor of San Francisco	October 2015	Hillary Clinton campaign website
Stephen Adler	Incumbent	Mayor of Austin	October 2015	Hillary Clinton campaign website
Rahm Emanuel	Incumbent	Mayor of Chicago	March 2016	NBC Chicago
Eric Garcetti	Incumbent	Los Angeles Mayor	November 2015	Los Angeles Times
Catherine Pugh	Incumbent	Mayor of Baltimore	April 2016	The Baltimore Sun
Elijah Cummings	Incumbent	U.S. House, Maryland, District 7	April 2016	The Washington Post
Chris Coleman	Former officeholder	Mayor of St. Paul	October 2015	Star Tribune
Paula Hicks-Hudson	Former officeholder	Mayor of Toledo	March 2016	The Blade
Nancy B. Vaughan	Incumbent	Mayor of Greensboro	March 2016	Triad City Beat
Byron Brown	Incumbent	Mayor of Buffalo	October 2015	Hillary Clinton campaign website
John Cranley	Incumbent	Mayor of Cincinnati	October 2015	Sunshine State News
Bill Peduto	Incumbent	Mayor of Pittsburgh	October 2015	Sunshine State News
Francis Slay	Former officeholder	Former Mayor of St. Louis	February 2016	Sunshine State News
Kirk Caldwell	Incumbent	Mayor of Honolulu	October 2015	Sunshine State News
Bob Buckhorn	Incumbent	Mayor of Tampa	November 2015	Examiner.com
Mitch Landrieu	Incumbent	Mayor of New Orleans	February 2016	The Advocate
Betsy Hodges	Former officeholder	Mayor of Minneapolis	June 2015	CBS Minnesota
James Kenney	Incumbent	Mayor of Philadelphia	February 2016	WITF
Gwen Graham	Former representative	U.S. House, Florida, District 2	March 2016	Tallahassee Democrat
Greg Stanton	Incumbent	Mayor of Phoenix	March 2016	The Arizona Republic
Paul Fraim	Former officeholder	Mayor of Norfolk	February 2016	Augusta Free Press
Megan Barry	Incumbent	Mayor of Nashville	February 2016	Nashville Business Journal
Congressional Black Caucus			February 2016	NBC News
Congressional Hispanic Caucus			February 2016	The Huffington Post
Ben Ray Lujan	Incumbent	U.S. House, New Mexico, District 3	February 2016	CBS News
Harry Reid	Former senator	U.S. Senate, Nevada	February 2016	Politico
Kathleen Sebelius	Former officeholder	Former U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services	February 2016	CBS News
James Clyburn	Incumbent	U.S. House, South Carolina, District 6	February 2016	USA Today
James Rutherford	Incumbent	South Carolina House of Representatives, District 74	February 2016	The Post and Courier
Ron Wyden	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Oregon	January 2016	The Oregonian
David Price	Incumbent	U.S. House, North Carolina, District 4	January 2016	WNCN
Mike Quigley	Incumbent	U.S. House, Illinois, District 5	January 2016	Quigley for Congress Facebook page
Frank Pallone	Incumbent	U.S. House, New Jersey, District 6	January 2016	PolitickerNJ
Earl Blumenauer	Incumbent	U.S. House, Oregon, District 3	December 2015	Earl Blumenauer on Medium
Michael Capuano	Incumbent	U.S. House, Massachusetts, District 7	December 2015	Boston Globe
Maxine Waters	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 43	November 2015	The Los Angeles Times
Jackie Speier	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 14	November 2015	The Los Angeles Times
Pete Aguilar	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 31	November 2015	The Los Angeles Times
Jerry McNerney	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 9	November 2015	The Los Angeles Times
Anna Eshoo	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 18	November 2015	The Los Angeles Times
John Yarmuth	Incumbent	U.S. House, Kentucky, District 3	November 2015	Courier-Journal
Jack Reed	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Rhode Island	November 2015	Providence Journal
Jay Inslee	Incumbent	Governor of Washington	November 2015	Seattle Times
Denny Heck	Incumbent	U.S. House, Washington, District 10	November 2015	Seattle Times
Suzan DelBene	Incumbent	U.S. House, Washington, District 1	November 2015	Seattle Times
Ann Kirkpatrick	Candidate	U.S. House, Arizona, District 2	November 2015	ABC15
Gwen Moore	Incumbent	U.S. House, Wisconsin, District 4	November 2015	Gwen Moore for Congress
Corrine Brown	Former representative	U.S. House, Florida, District 5	November 2015	Florida Politics
Bennie Thompson	Incumbent	U.S. House, Mississippi, District 2	November 2015	Jackson Free Press
Seth Moulton	Incumbent	U.S. House, Massachusetts, District 6	November 2015	Boston Globe
Heidi Heitkamp	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, North Dakota	October 2015	The Huffington Post
Jared Huffman	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 2	October 2015	Jared Huffman Facebook page
Jack Markell	Former officeholder	Governor of Delaware	October 2015	delawareonline
Paul Tonko	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 20	October 2015	Politico
Eliot Engel	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 16	October 2015	Politico
Joe Courtney	Incumbent	U.S. House, Connecticut, District 2	October 2015	Joe Courtney for Congress
Yvette Clarke	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 9	October 2015	New York Observer
Mark Herring	Incumbent	Attorney General of Virginia	October 2015	Richmond Times-Dispatch
Ralph Northam	Incumbent	Governor of Virginia	October 2015	Richmond Times-Dispatch
Bobby Scott (Virginia)	Incumbent	U.S. House, Virginia, District 3	October 2015	Richmond Times-Dispatch
Annie Kuster	Incumbent	U.S. House, New Hampshire, District 2	September 2015	Concord Monitor
Dave Loebsack	Incumbent	U.S. House, Iowa, District 2	September 2015	The Des Moines Register
Cheri Bustos	Incumbent	U.S. House, Illinois, District 17	September 2015	The Des Moines Register
Zoe Lofgren	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 19	September 2015	Zoe Lofgren Facebook page
Tim Walz	Incumbent	U.S. House, Minnesota, District 1	August 2015	Pioneer Press
Bonnie Watson Coleman	Incumbent	U.S. House, New Jersey, District 12	August 2015	PolitikerNJ
Bill Pascrell	Incumbent	U.S. House, New Jersey, District 9	August 2015	PolitikerNJ
Donald Payne, Jr.	Incumbent	U.S. House, New Jersey, District 10	August 2015	PolitickerNJ
John Garamendi	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 3	August 2015	John Garamendi Facebook page
Jim Himes	Incumbent	U.S. House, Connecticut, District 4	August 2015	Hartford Courant
Xavier Becerra	Incumbent	Attorney General of California	August 2015	The Los Angeles Times
Scott Peters	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 52	August 2015	Scott Peters Facebook page
Lois Capps	Former representative	U.S. House, California, District 24	July 2015	Lois Capps Facebook page
Marcia Fudge	Incumbent	U.S. House, Ohio, District 11	July 2015	Cleveland.com
André Carson	Incumbent	U.S. House, Indiana, District 7	July 2015	The Indianapolis Star
Suzanne Bonamici	Incumbent	U.S. House, Oregon, District 1	July 2015	Suzanne Bonamici Facebook page
Maura Healey	Incumbent	Attorney General of Massachusetts	November 2015	WBUR
Ed Markey	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Massachusetts	November 2015	WBUR
Niki Tsongas	Incumbent	U.S. House, Massachusetts, District 3	November 2015	WBUR
Don Beyer	Incumbent	U.S. House, Virginia, District 8	June 2015	Don Beyer Twitter feed
Brenda Lawrence	Incumbent	U.S. House, Michigan, District 14	June 2015	The Detroit News
Matt Cartwright	Incumbent	U.S. House, Pennsylvania, District 17	June 2015	Times News
William Lacy Clay	Incumbent	U.S. House, Missouri, District 1	June 2015	St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Elizabeth Esty	Incumbent	U.S. House, Connecticut, District 5	June 2015	Fox61
John Larson	Incumbent	U.S. House, Connecticut, District 1	June 2015	Fox61
Steve Cohen	Incumbent	U.S. House, Tennessee, District 9	June 2015	The Commercial Appeal
Katherine Clark	Incumbent	U.S. House, Massachusetts, District 5	August 2015	MassLive.com
Jim McGovern (Massachusetts)	Incumbent	U.S. House, Massachusetts, District 2	May 2015	MassLive.com
Joseph Kennedy III	Incumbent	U.S. House, Massachusetts, District 4	May 2015	MassLive.com
Gary Peters	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Michigan	May 2015	The Hill
Michael Bennet	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Colorado	May 2015	The Hill
Patrick Murphy (Florida)	Former representative	U.S. House, Florida, District 18	May 2015	The Hill
Adam Smith (Washington)	Incumbent	U.S. House, Washington, District 9	May 2015	The Hill
Derek Kilmer	Incumbent	U.S. House, Washington, District 6	May 2015	The Hill
Gerald Connolly	Incumbent	U.S. House, Virginia, District 11	May 2015	The Hill
Ruben Hinojosa (Texas congressman)	Former representative	U.S. House, Texas, District 15	May 2015	The Hill
Mike Thompson (California)	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 5	May 2015	The Hill
Kathy Castor	Incumbent	U.S. House, Florida, District 14	May 2015	The Hill
Marc Veasey	Incumbent	U.S. House, Texas, District 33	May 2015	The Hill
Julia Brownley	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 26	May 2015	The Hill
Ed Perlmutter	Incumbent	U.S. House, Colorado, District 7	May 2015	The Hill
Henry Cuellar	Incumbent	U.S. House, Texas, District 28	May 2015	The Hill
Jared Polis	Incumbent	U.S. House, Colorado, District 2	May 2015	The Hill
Filemon Vela (Texas U.S. representative)	Incumbent	U.S. House, Texas, District 34	May 2015	The Hill
Eddie Bernice Johnson	Incumbent	U.S. House, Texas, District 30	May 2015	The Hill
Jim Cooper (Tennessee)	Incumbent	U.S. House, Tennessee, District 5	May 2015	The Hill
Kurt Schrader	Incumbent	U.S. House, Oregon, District 5	May 2015	The Hill
Joyce Beatty	Incumbent	U.S. House, Ohio, District 3	May 2015	The Hill
[[Brad Sherman|Brad Sherman]]	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 30	May 2015	The Hill
Sean Maloney	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 18	May 2015	The Hill
Kathleen Rice	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 4	May 2015	The Hill
Jose Serrano	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 15	May 2015	The Hill
Adam Schiff	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 28	May 2015	The Hill
Dan Kildee	Incumbent	U.S. House, Michigan, District 5	May 2015	The Hill
Emanuel Cleaver	Incumbent	U.S. House, Missouri, District 5	April 2015	The Kansas City Star
Bob Casey, Jr.	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Pennsylvania	April 2015	CBS Pittsburgh
Steve Israel	Former representative	U.S. House, New York, District 3	April 2015	Steve Israel Facebook page
John Conyers Jr.	Former representative	U.S. House, Michigan, District 13	April 2015	The Daily Caller
Gina Raimondo	Incumbent	Governor of Rhode Island	April 2015	Providence Journal
Tom Udall	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, New Mexico	April 2015	Albuquerque Journal
Diana DeGette	Incumbent	U.S. House, Colorado, District 1	April 2015	Diana DeGette Facebook page
Jeanne Shaheen	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, New Hampshire	November 2015	WMUR
Rick Larsen	Incumbent	U.S. House, Washington, District 2	April 2015	Rick Larsen House Website
Karen Bass	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 37	April 2015	The Hill
Jim McDermott (Washington)	Former representative	U.S. House, Washington, District 7	July 2015	The Hill
Debbie Dingell	Incumbent	U.S. House, Michigan, District 12	July 2015	The Hill
Rosa DeLauro	Incumbent	U.S. House, Connecticut, District 3	July 2015	The Hill
Jerrold Nadler	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 10	July 2015	The Hill
Nydia Velazquez	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 7	April 2015	The Hill
Brian Schatz	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Hawaii	February 2015	Honolulu Civil Beat
Mark Takano	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 41	February 2015	MSNBC
Ted Lieu	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 33	February 2015	MSNBC
Tammy Duckworth	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Illinois	February 2015	MSNBC
Madeleine Bordallo	Incumbent	U.S. House, Guam, At-Large District	February 2015	MSNBC
Ami Bera	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 7	February 2015	MSNBC
Mazie Hirono	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Hawaii	November 2015	CNN
Al Franken	Former senator	U.S. Senate, Minnesota	December 2014	The Huffington Post
Charles Rangel	Former representative	U.S. House, New York, District 13	November 2014	Politico
Mark Warner	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Virginia	July 2014	The Hill
Michelle Lujan Grisham	Incumbent	U.S. House, New Mexico, District 1	July 2014	New Mexico Telegram
Martin Heinrich	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, New Mexico	July 2014	New Mexico Telegram
Patrick Leahy	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Vermont	June 2014	Vermont Public Radio
Dick Durbin	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Illinois	May 2014	Politico
Amy Klobuchar	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Minnesota	June 2014	Politico
Debbie Stabenow	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Michigan	May 2014	CNN
Mark Takai	Former representative	U.S. House, Hawaii, District 1	May 2015	The Hill
Tim Kaine	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Virginia	May 2014	The Washington Post
Chris Murphy (Connecticut)	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Connecticut	June 2015	The Connecticut Mirror
Richard Blumenthal	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Connecticut	June 2014	WestportNow.com
Lucille Roybal-Allard	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 40	January 2015	Los Angeles Times
Eric Holder		Former U.S. Attorney General	January 2016	Politico
Chuck Schumer	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, New York	November 2013	The Washington Post
Claire McCaskill	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Missouri	June 2013	Politico
Gabrielle Giffords	Former member	U.S. House, Arizona, District 8	January 2016	CNN
Judy Chu	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 27	April 2015	The Hill
G.K. Butterfield	Incumbent	U.S. House, North Carolina, District 1	January 2016	The Grio
National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAL)			January 2016	The Huffington Post
Linda Sanchez	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 38	December 2015	La Opinion
Brad Ashford	Candidate	U.S. House, Nebraska, District 2	December 2015	Journal Star
Luis Gutierrez	Incumbent	U.S. House, Illinois, District 4	December 2015	Chicago Sun-Times
League of Conservation Voters Action Fund			November 2015	The Huffington Post
American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees			October 2015	The Huffington Post
Julián Castro		Former U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development	October 2015	MSNBC
Tom Vilsack		Former U.S. Secretary of Agriculture	August 2015	MSNBC
Tom Perez (DNC chairman)		Chairman, Democratic National Committee	December 2015	Politico
Martin Walsh (Massachusetts)	Incumbent	Mayor of Boston	November 2015	MSNBC
Thomas Mike Miller, Jr. (Maryland)	Incumbent	Maryland State Senate District 27	November 2015	Baltimore Sun
Ruben Gallego	Incumbent	U.S. House, Arizona, District 7	November 2015	Phoenix New Times
John Sarbanes	Incumbent	U.S. House, Maryland, District 3	November 2015	Baltimore Sun
John Delaney	Incumbent	U.S. House, Maryland, District 6	November 2015	Baltimore Sun
Ben Cardin	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Maryland	November 2015	Baltimore Sun
Tony Cardenas	Incumbent	U.S. House, California, District 29	November 2015	Latin Post
Chris Coons	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Delaware	November 2015	CNN
Bill de Blasio	Incumbent	Mayor of New York	October 2015	CNN
Sherrod Brown	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Ohio	October 2015	MSNBC
John Carney Jr.	Incumbent	Governor of Delaware	October 2015	Roll Call
Tom Carper	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, Delaware	October 2015	Roll Call
Peter Franchot	Incumbent	Maryland Comptroller	October 2015	Baltimore Sun
Michael Nutter	Former officeholder	Mayor of Philadelphia	October 2015	NBC News
Kasim Reed	Former officeholder	Mayor of Atlanta	October 2015	NBC News
Hakeem Jeffries	Incumbent	U.S. House, New York, District 8	October 2015	Wall Street Journal
Mark Dayton	Incumbent	Governor of Minnesota	November 2013	Politics Minnesota
Cory Booker	Incumbent	U.S. Senate, New Jersey	June 2015	NBC News
Andrew Cuomo	Incumbent	Governor of New York	April 2015	New York Observer
Peter Shumlin	Former officeholder	Governor of Vermont	May 2015	The Hill
Terry McAuliffe	Former member	Governor of Virginia	April 2015	The Washington Post
Tom Wolf	Incumbent	Governor of Pennsylvania	June 2015	Twitter
Dan Malloy	Incumbent	Governor of Connecticut	June 2015	Hartford Courant

Additional endorsements[edit]

• The Economist endorsed Hillary Clinton online on November 3, 2016, and in the magazine's November 5, 2016, print edition. Making the endorsement, The Economist wrote, "Our vote, then, goes to Hillary Clinton. Those who reject her simply because she is a Clinton, and because they detest the Clinton machine, are not paying attention to the turpitude of the alternative. Although, by itself, that is not much of an endorsement, we go further. Mrs Clinton is a better candidate than she seems and better suited to cope with the awful, broken state of Washington politics than her critics will admit. She also deserves to prevail on her own merits."^[2]
• The Financial Times endorsed Hillary Clinton for president on October 31, 2016. After acknowledging that many voters were hesitant to trust Clinton, the Financial Times wrote, "But she is manifestly more competent than Mr Trump whose braggadocio, divisiveness and meanness are on daily display. Despite her faults, Mrs Clinton is eminently qualified to be the first woman elected to the White House. She has the Financial Times’ endorsement."^[3]
• On October 29, 2016, South Carolina's The State endorsed Hillary Clinton for president. Making the endorsement, the editorial board wrote in part, "This the first time our editorial board has endorsed a Democratic presidential nominee since Jimmy Carter in 1976. Through the years, we evaluated nominees based on our support for reducing the national debt, strengthening national security and other conservative values. Those values compel us to endorse Mrs. Clinton this year."^[4]
• Former Secretary of State Colin Powell said on October 25, 2016, that he would vote for Clinton for president. “She is smart. She is capable. She was a good secretary of state,” Powell said. “She is balanced, she has temperament, and no matter what anyone says she’s got stamina ... I think she is fully qualified to serve as the president of the United States and I think she will serve it with distinction.”^[5]
• The New Yorker endorsed Hillary Clinton in October 2016. Making the endorsement, the editors wrote, "The election of Hillary Clinton is an event that we will welcome for its immense historical importance, and greet with indescribable relief. It will be especially gratifying to have a woman as commander-in-chief after such a sickeningly sexist and racist campaign, one that exposed so starkly how far our society has to go. The vileness of her opponent’s rhetoric and his record has been so widely aired that we can only hope she will be able to use her office and her impressive resolve to battle prejudice wherever it may be found."^[6]
• On October 10, 2016, Miami's Latin Builders Association (LBA) endorsed Hillary Clinton. This was the first time the "conservative-leaning, largely Cuban-American organization" backed a Democratic presidential candidate. LBA President Alex Lastra said in a statement, “Throughout its 40-year history, the LBA has consistently endorsed candidates who have conservative principles, a pro-business mindset, believe in limited government regulation, and possess strong business ethics and family values that have closely aligned with ours. In the past, these candidates have tended to be from the Republican Party.” Lastra also wrote, that a president should “possess the right temperament, sound judgment, knowledge of national and international issues and the ability to bring people together, regardless of party affiliation.” She added, “It is clear that, in this election, the candidate whose values best align with the LBA and who possesses these important qualities is Hillary Clinton.”^[7]

• For only the third time since its founding, The Atlantic endorsed a presidential candidate in 2016. On October 5, 2016, the magazine endorsed Clinton: "Hillary Rodham Clinton has more than earned, through her service to the country as first lady, as a senator from New York, and as secretary of state, the right to be taken seriously as a White House contender. She has flaws (some legitimately troubling, some exaggerated by her opponents), but she is among the most prepared candidates ever to seek the presidency. We are confident that she understands the role of the United States in the world; we have no doubt that she will apply herself assiduously to the problems confronting this country; and she has demonstrated an aptitude for analysis and hard work." The only other candidates endorsed by The Atlantic were Abraham Lincoln in 1860 and Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964.^[8]
• Retired five-term Senator John W. Warner (R-Va.) endorsed Democrat Hillary Clinton on September 28, 2016. Appearing with Tim Kaine in Virginia, the 89-year-old World War II veteran, former U.S. Navy secretary, and former chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee said that preparation was essential when choosing a commander in chief. “You can’t pull up a quick text like ‘National Security for Dummies,’" he noted. Warner also said he was distressed by the way Donald Trump describes the state of the U.S. military and military families. Warner said, “We have today the strongest military in the world” He continued, "No one can compare to us. … It is not in shambles. … No one should have the audacity to stand up and degrade the Purple Heart, degrade military families or talk about the military being in a state of disaster.”^[9]
• On September 28, 2016, Grant Woods, a former two-term Republican attorney general of Arizona, endorsed Clinton for president. Woods said in a written statement, “Hillary Clinton is one of the most qualified nominees to ever run for president. Donald Trump is the least qualified ever." He continued, "The stakes are too high to stand on the sideline. I stand with Hillary Clinton for president.”^[10]
• On September 7, 2016, Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz endorsed Clinton for president. Schultz told CNNMoney, "I think it's obvious Hillary Clinton needs to be the next president."^[11]

• On August 26, 2016, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters unanimously voted to endorse Hillary Clinton. Teamsters General President James P. Hoffa said in a statement, “We are proud to endorse Hillary Clinton for President of the United States.” Hoffa continued, “She is the right candidate for the middle class and working men and women across the country.” Making the endorsement, Hoffa added, “Donald Trump supports national right-to-work laws that are proven to weaken the middle class and has a long track record of shipping jobs out of the country as a businessman. He is no friend to working Americans."^[12]

• David Nierenberg, one of Mitt Romney's original finance committee chairmen, endorsed Clinton in a CNBC op-ed on August 19, 2016. He wrote, "She is emotionally mature and centered. She respects and enjoys working with people from all backgrounds. She has the diplomatic skills needed to break the gridlock in Washington and lead our country well. America needs a steady hand on the tiller." Nierenberg also wrote, "We cannot afford the risk of a man whose temperament and behavior are erratic."^[13]

• Former Commerce Secretary Carlos Gutierrez, who served in George W. Bush's administration, endorsed Clinton during an interview with CNN's Jake Tapper on August 14, 2016. Gutierrez told Tapper, "I believe Hillary Clinton will make a good president and I'm going to support Hillary Clinton. And I'm going to do everything possible to make sure the GOP doesn't get destroyed."^[14]

• Veteran diplomat John Negroponte endorsed Clinton on August 10, 2016. Negroponte served under the Clinton administration and three Republican administrations. In a statement provided by the Clinton campaign, Negroponte said, “She will bring to the Presidency the skill, experience and wisdom that is needed in a President and Commander in Chief,” he said. “Having myself served in numerous diplomatic and national security positions starting in 1960, I am convinced that Secretary Clinton has the leadership qualities that far and away qualify her best to be our next President.”^[15]

• Former George W. Bush aide Lezlee Westine endorsed Clinton in a statement on August 8, 2016. “Our nation faces a unique set of challenges that require steady and experienced leadership. That is why today I am personally supporting Hillary Clinton,” she said.^[16]

• Former acting director and deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency Michael Morell endorsed Clinton in an op-ed in The New York Times on August 5, 2016. He wrote, “Two strongly held beliefs have brought me to this decision. First, Mrs. Clinton is highly qualified to be commander in chief. I trust she will deliver on the most important duty of a president — keeping our nation safe. Second, Donald J. Trump is not only unqualified for the job, but he may well pose a threat to our national security.” Morell singled out Trump’s positions on Russia and its annexation of Crimea and called Trump “an unwitting agent of the Russian Federation.”^[17]

• The editorial board of The Houston Chronicle, which supported Mitt Romney in the 2012 presidential election, endorsed Clinton over Trump on July 29, 2016. Explaining its decision, the editorial board wrote, “Any one of Trump's less-than-sterling qualities - his erratic temperament, his dodgy business practices, his racism, his Putin-like strongman inclinations and faux-populist demagoguery, his contempt for the rule of law, his ignorance - is enough to be disqualifying. His convention-speech comment, ‘I alone can fix it,’ should make every American shudder. He is, we believe, a danger to the Republic.”^[18]

• On July 25, 2016, Retired Marine Gen. John Allen, a four-star general who led coalition forces in Afghanistan, announced that he had endorsed Hillary Clinton. He said in a statement released by the campaign, "Through 37 years of service in the U.S. Marine Corps, I saw some of the toughest challenges that our nation faces around the world, and I know that America has the power to meet those challenges. However, it requires continued leadership and engagement in the world, continued partnership with our allies, and a clear understanding of our adversaries."^[19]

• On July 20, 2016, the U.S. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce endorsed Clinton, saying she'll be "America's first small business president." Typically choosing to remain neutral, this was the group's first presidential endorsement.^[20][21]

• Unite Here, a labor union representing “270,000 workers in the hotel, gaming, food service, manufacturing, textile, distribution, laundry, transportation and airport industries,” endorsed Clinton on July 19, 2016. The union decided to endorse Clinton “because she opposes an excise tax on high-end healthcare plans under the Affordable Care Act, commonly referred to as the ‘Cadillac tax.’ The excise tax, which is set to go into effect after President Obama leaves office, would charge some companies that provide high-dollar healthcare benefits an additional tax on such plans,” according to The Hill. The endorsement said, “Most impressively, we did not have to ask Hillary Clinton to take this position. Indeed, it is just a reflection of her decades-long commitment to affordable health care for working families.”^[22]

• The Alliance for Retired Americans endorsed Clinton on June 30, 2016. Alliance President Robert Roach Jr. said, “Hillary Clinton has been a champion for retirees throughout her distinguished career. Her life’s work exemplifies the Alliance’s mission to enhance the quality of life for all Americans. She has pledged to strengthen and expand Social Security, and she will oppose efforts to cut, privatize or shift Medicare costs to retirees. We are confident she will work to rein in the uncontrolled prices of prescription drugs which are far outpacing the rate of inflation and forcing too many retirees to choose between food and medicine.”^[23]

• On June 30, 2016, French President François Hollande endorsed Hillary Clinton. He wrote, “[T]he best thing the Democrats can do is to get Hillary Clinton elected.” He added that electing Trump “would complicate relations between Europe and the U.S."^[24]

• In an interview with Entertainment Weekly on June 15, 2016, Oprah Winfrey endorsed Hillary Clinton. "I really believe that is going to happen," said Winfrey on Clinton being the first woman to be elected president. She continued, "It's about time that we make that decision."^[25]

• Larry Pressler, a former Republican senator from South Dakota, endorsed Clinton on June 12, 2016, because of her stance on gun control. “Unfortunately the Republican candidate Trump has pledged publicly total cooperation with the NRA. We cannot use as an excuse that, since this is ISIS-inspired, that [sic] we should not have more gun control — at last, we must recognize that we need a president who will take on the NRA,” he said.^[26]

• Rev. Jesse Jackson endorsed Clinton on June 11, 2016, saying, “We trust her to work on healthcare, to fight for the poor. We trust her to fight in the defense of children.” Commenting on the Democratic primary, he added, “The campaign is technically over, but the crusade is not. I support Hillary’s campaign and Bernie’s crusade, and they are reconcilable."^[27]

• The United Steelworkers (USW), Utility Workers Union of America, and the Glass Molders, Pottery, Plastics & Allied Workers International Union, whose membership together totaled 1.3 million active and retired workers, endorsed Clinton on June 8, 2016. USW said in a statement that “Trump has consistently proven to be on the side of the wealthy and powerful, rather than on the side of working people. Trump believes workers’ wages are too high and supports union-busting legislation. His tax plan would benefit millionaires and billionaires at the expense of the middle class. He supports efforts to repeal the ACA but has no concrete plan to replace it.”^[28]

• The United Auto Workers Union (UAW) endorsed Clinton on May 25, 2016, calling Clinton the "best choice for our members and our nation in the November election." Accepting the endorsement, Clinton said, "Autoworkers need more than tough talk on trade." She continued, "They need a president who knows how to compete and win for American workers."^[29]

• The U.S. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce (USHCC), the largest Hispanic business organization in the country, endorsed Clinton for the Democratic nomination on April 28, 2016.^[30]

• The Philadelphia Inquirer endorsed Clinton a week before Pennsylvania's Democratic primary. The Inquirer described Clinton as "not only thoroughly qualified for the presidency but also historically unprecedented by the long line of men who have occupied it." The newspaper praised Bernie Sanders' campaign and for pushing Clinton to consider progressive stances on issues such as a higher minimum wage, but endorsed Clinton because she "is better prepared to lead her country."^[31]

• While receiving an endorsement from the New York State Immigrant Action fund, an immigrant rights group, on April 13, 2016, Clinton announced her plan to create an Office of Immigrant Affairs.^[32]

• The Clinton campaign took to Twitter on April 13, 2016, to announce that the Pennsylvania House Democratic Caucus endorsed Hillary Clinton for president.^[33]

• On April 13, 2016, the Clinton campaign announced that the Local 3 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, an electrical workers' union in the New York City area, endorsed the former two-term U.S. senator from New York for the Democratic presidential nomination.^[34]

• The Joint Action Committee for Political Affairs (JACPAC), a bipartisan organization focused on a pro-Israel domestic agenda, endorsed Clinton on March 26, 2016. The organization's executive director, Marcia Balonick, said in a statement, “Hillary has first-hand experience in diplomatic efforts to create a peaceful resolution to the Arab-Israel conflict. She is uniquely qualified to promote and protect the special relationship between the U.S. and Israel."^[35][36]
• The American Nurses Association (ANA) endorsed Clinton on March 22, 2016. The largest member-based group for registered nurses, the ANA is distinct from the 185,000-member National Nurses United which endorsed Bernie Sanders in November.^[37]
• The Des Moines Register endorsed Clinton to be the Democratic presidential primary nominee on January 23, 2016, nine days before the state's caucuses. "Democrats have one outstanding candidate deserving of their support: Hillary Clinton. No other candidate can match the depth or breadth of her knowledge and experience," the paper wrote. "She is not a perfect candidate, as evidenced the way she has handled the furor over her private email server. In our endorsement of her 2008 campaign for president, we wrote that 'when she makes a mistake, she should just say so.' That appears to be a lesson she has yet to fully embrace." But the paper concluded that, "Clinton has demonstrated that she is a thoughtful, hardworking public servant who has earned the respect of leaders at home and abroad. She stands ready to take on the most demanding job in the world."^[38][39]

• Karen Weaver (D), the mayor of Flint, Michigan, endorsed Clinton on January 19, 2016. Weaver said in an interview that Clinton was the only candidate who reached out to the city to see if she could offer any help with Flint’s water crisis.^[40]

• The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (IATSE), a union with more than 125,000 members, endorsed Clinton on January 13, 2016. She said in a statement about the endorsement: "For decades, members of IATSE have entertained and delighted Americans, but that's not all. IATSE has fought for good pay and safe working conditions and the chance for everyone who works hard to get ahead. As President, I will stand with IATSE and with hard-working Americans across our country.”^[41]

• Planned Parenthood endorsed Clinton on January 7, 2016, the first presidential primary endorsement the organization had made in its 100-year history. Cecile Richards, the president of Planned Parenthood, said in a statement, "No other candidate in our nation’s history has demonstrated such a strong commitment to women or such a clear record on behalf of women’s health and rights. This is about so much more than Planned Parenthood. Health care for an entire generation is at stake.”^[42]

• The American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE), a union representing more than 670,000 members, endorsed Clinton on December 10, 2015. David Cox, the union’s president, said, “Secretary Clinton shares AFGE’s vision for a strong and vibrant government workforce that has the necessary tools and support needed to deliver vital programs and services to the American public.”^[43]

• The U.S. Women’s Chamber of Commerce endorsed Clinton on December 3, 2015. The organization claimed more than 500,0000 members committed to women’s economic opportunity.^[44]

• The North America’s Building Trades endorsed Clinton on December 3, 2015. Sean McGarvey, the union coalition’s president, said in a statement, “Her infrastructure plan is further proof that she understands that the state of our nation's infrastructure is a bellwether for the health of the American economy and for the economic prospects of American workers. We commend Secretary Clinton for putting forth a robust, yet entirely practical plan. She acknowledges, in stark contrast to the other candidates in this presidential race, that this is a national problem which requires a bold, national, and realistic solution, not a pie-in-the-sky dream or a piecemeal approach."^{[45] [46]}

• The Laborers' International Union of North America, or LIUNA, announced November 24, 2015, that it endorsed Clinton. "LIUNA members are deeply concerned about the direction of our country and are looking for a real leader who will create good jobs, rebuild our country, and grow our economy," Terry O’Sullivan, the union's president, said in a statement, according to The Huffington Post. "Secretary Clinton’s record proves that she is a tough and tested fighter for our nation and for working men and women." LIUNA had roughly a half-million members working mostly in the construction and building trades.^[47]

• Clinton was endorsed by the International Longshoremen's Association and its 60,000-plus members in the maritime industry on October 31, 2015.^[48]

• David Plouffe, President Barack Obama’s 2008 campaign manager, endorsed Clinton, NBC News reported October 24, 2015. In an essay posted to Medium, Plouffe wrote, “Now, to be honest, during the most intense days of the 2008 primary, I would never have imagined writing this piece. And I doubt Team Clinton felt any differently about me. … She’s the right person to protect President Obama’s legacy on health care and so much else.”^{[49] [50]}

• Clinton claimed “the endorsements of more than 50 African-American mayors.^[51]

• The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America union endorsed Clinton on September 22, 2015.^[52]

• The previous governor of Vermont, Howard Dean, reaffirmed his endorsement of Clinton on September 1, 2015.^[53]

• On August 25, 2015, Tom Vilsack, the secretary of agriculture, endorsed Clinton in an op-ed published in The Gazette. Vilsack wrote, “She leads by example. Her courage in China as First Lady when she declared ‘women’s rights are human rights’ continues to inspire people all over the world to demand equality and freedom. As a twice-elected Senator, she worked with farmers to improve their prosperity in rural New York. And as Secretary of State, she helped to establish a program that delivers food assistance to over 12.5 million hungry children in some of the poorest countries in the world. This just scratches the surface of her career of inspiring and delivering for people around the country and across the globe.”^[54]

Recent news[edit]

This section links to a Google news search for the term Hillary + Clinton + 2016 + endorsement

See also[edit]

Suggest a link

• Hillary Clinton
• Presidential election, 2016

Footnotes[edit]

v • e 2016 United States Presidential Election Overviews 2016 presidential election • 2016 presidential candidates • 2016 presidential nominations: calendar and delegate rules • 2016 vice presidential candidates • Possible vice presidential picks Candidate profiles Hillary Clinton Donald Trump Jill Stein Gary Johnson Path to the presidency Republican Convention • Republican Primary Democratic Convention • Democratic Primary Policy positions Abortion • Defunding Planned Parenthood • Agricultural subsidies • Black Lives Matter movement • Budgets • Education • Energy and environmental policy • Federal assistance programs • Federalism • Foreign affairs • LGBTQ rights • Government regulations • Healthcare • Immigration • DACA and DAPA • International trade • Rural policy • Taxes On the campaign trail Ballotpedia's battleground poll • Campaign preparations • Political and leadership attributes • Presidential campaign trackers and opposition researchers Campaign staff Presidential campaign staff transfers, resignations and terminations • Staff leaks from 2016 presidential campaigns Clinton staffers • O'Malley staffers • Sanders staffers Bush staffers • Carson staffers • Christie staffers • Cruz staffers • Fiorina staffers • Huckabee staffers • Kasich staffers • Paul staffers • Rubio staffers • Santorum staffers • Trump staffers Debates PBS, February 11, 2016 (Milwaukee) • PBS, February 4, 2016 (Durham, N.H.) • NBC News, January 17, 2016 (Charleston, S.C.) • ABC, December 19, 2015 (Manchester, N.H.) • CBS, November 14, 2015 (Des Moines) • CNN, October 13, 2015](Las Vegas) February 13, 2016 (Greenville, S.C.) • ABC, February 6, 2016 (Manchester, N.H.) • Fox News, January 28, 2016 (Des Moines) • Fox Business, January 14, 2016 (North Charleston, S.C.) • CNN, December 15, 2015 (Las Vegas) • Fox Business, November 10, 2015 (Milwaukee) • CNBC, October 28, 2015 (Boulder) • CNN, September 16, 2015 (Reagan Library) • Fox News, August 6, 2015 (Cleveland) Analysis The media's coverage of Donald Trump • The media's coverage of Hillary Clinton Post-debate analysis overview Democratic: April 14, 2016 (CNN) • March 9, 2016 (Univision) • March 6, 2016 (CNN) • February 11, 2016 (PBS) • February 4, 2016 (MSNBC) • January 17, 2016 (NBC) • December 19, 2015 (ABC) • November 14, 2015 (CBS) • October 13, 2015 (CNN) Republican: March 10, 2016 (CNN) • March 3, 2016 (FNC) • February 25, 2016 (CNN) • February 13, 2016 (CBS) • February 6, 2016 (ABC) • January 28, 2016 (FNC) • January 14, 2016 (FBN) • December 15, 2015 (CNN) • November 10, 2015 (FBN) • October 28, 2015 (CNBC) • September 16, 2015 (CNN) Insiders Poll: First Democratic debate (October 13, 2015) • Presidential Nominating Index: Clinton remains choice of Democratic Insiders • Presidential Nominating Index: Bush remains choice of Republican Insiders • Insiders Poll: Winners and losers from the Fox News Republican Debate

v • e Hillary Clinton Overviews Hillary Clinton • Hillary Clinton presidential campaign, 2016 Family Husband: Former President Bill Clinton • Daughter: Chelsea Clinton • Clinton Foundation Career "Hillarycare" • Tenure as U.S. senator • Tenure as secretary of state • Benghazi • Hillary Clinton email investigation Clinton and the media The media's coverage of Hillary Clinton Campaign staff Campaign manager: Robby Mook • Campaign chairman: John Podesta • Vice chair: Huma Abedin • Senior policy advisors: Jake Sullivan, Maya Harris • Political director: Amanda Renteria • Communications director: Jennifer Palmieri • Media advisor: Jim Margolis • Chief strategist and pollster: Joel Benenson • African American outreach director: LaDavia Drane • Director of state campaigns and political engagement: Marlon Marshall On the issues Taxes • Banking policy • Government regulations • International trade • Budgets • Federal assistance programs • Labor and employment • Foreign affairs • Federalism • Energy and environmental policy • Healthcare • Immigration • Education • Abortion • Gay rights • Civil liberties