2024 United States presidential election

For related races, see 2024 United States elections.

2024 United States presidential election

* * *

| ← 2020 | November 5, 2024 | 2028 →

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* * *

538 members of the Electoral College
270 electoral votes needed to win
Opinion polls
Turnout| 64.1% ( 2.5 pp)[1]
|   |  |

|
|

Nominee  | Donald Trump | Kamala Harris |
Party  | Republican | Democratic
Home state  | Florida | California
Running mate  | JD Vance | Tim Walz
Electoral vote  | 312 | 226
States carried  | 31 + ME-02 | 19 + DC \+ NE-02
Popular vote  | 77,302,580[2] | 75,017,613[2]
Percentage  | 49.8%[2] | 48.3%[2]

* * *

Presidential election results map. Red denotes U.S. states won by Trump/Vance and blue denotes those won by Harris/Walz. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each state and the District of Columbia.[3]

* * *

| President before election

Joe Biden
Democratic

| Elected President

Donald Trump
Republican

|

2024 U.S. presidential election

* Timeline
* Debates
* Parties
* Polling
* national
* statewide
* News media endorsements
* primary
* general
* Fundraising
* Ballot access
* Interference
* Chinese
* Russian
* Iranian
* Presidential electors
* Vote count
* Presidential transition
* Political violence

Republican Party

* Primaries
* Candidates
* Debates and forums
* Polling
* national
* statewide
* Results
* Endorsements
* Nominee
* VP candidate selection
* Convention

Democratic Party

* Primaries
* Candidates
* Debates and forums
* Polling
* Results
* Endorsements
* Nominee
* VP candidate selection
* Convention

Third parties

* Third-party and independent candidates
* polling
* Libertarian Party
* primaries
* convention
* nominee
* Green Party
* primaries
* convention
* nominee
* Party for Socialism and Liberation
* nominee
* Constitution Party
* convention
* nominee
* American Solidarity Party
* nominee
* Independents
* Kennedy
* West

Related races

* Senate
* House
* Governors

| ← 2020 | 2024 | 2028 →

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* v
* t
* e

Presidential elections were held in the United States on November 5, 2024. The Republican Party's ticket—Donald Trump, who served as the 45th president of the United States from 2017 to 2021, and JD Vance, a U.S. senator from Ohio—defeated the Democratic Party's ticket—Kamala Harris, the incumbent U.S. vice president, and Tim Walz, the incumbent governor of Minnesota.

The incumbent president, Democrat Joe Biden, initially ran for re-election as the party's presumptive nominee,[4] facing little opposition and easily defeating Representative Dean Phillips of Minnesota during the Democratic primaries;[5] however, what was broadly considered a poor debate performance in June 2024 intensified concerns about his age and health, and led to calls within his party for him to leave the race.[6] After initially declining to do so, Biden withdrew on July 21, becoming the first eligible incumbent president to withdraw since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1968.[7] Biden endorsed Harris,[8] who was voted the party's nominee by the delegates on August 5 and became the first nominee who did not participate in the primaries since Hubert Humphrey, also in 1968. Harris selected Walz as her running mate.[9][10]

Trump, who lost the 2020 presidential election to Biden, ran for reelection to a nonconsecutive second term. He was shot in the ear in an assassination attempt on July 13, 2024. Trump was nominated as the Republican Party's presidential candidate during the 2024 Republican National Convention alongside his running mate, Vance. The Trump campaign ticket supported mass deportation of undocumented immigrants;[a] an isolationist "America First" foreign policy agenda with support of Israel in the Gaza war and skepticism of Ukraine in its war with Russia; anti-transgender policies; and tariffs. The campaign also made false and misleading statements, including claims of electoral fraud in 2020. Trump's political movement was seen by some historians and some former Trump administrators as authoritarian.

Trump won the Electoral College with 312 electoral votes to Harris' 226. Trump won every swing state, including the first win of Nevada by Republicans since 2004. Trump won the national popular vote with a plurality of 49.8%, making him the first Republican to win the popular vote since George W. Bush in 2004. Trump became the first person since Democrat Grover Cleveland in 1892 (and the second person overall) to be elected to a nonconsecutive second term as president of the United States. Analysts attributed the outcome to the 2021–2023 inflation surge, a global anti-incumbent wave, the unpopularity of the Biden administration, and Trump's gains with the working class.

## Background

[edit]

Further information: United States presidential election § Procedure

A general election absentee ballot from Fairfax County, Virginia, listing the presidential and vice presidential candidates The incumbent president, Joe Biden. His term expired at noon on January 20, 2025.

In 2020, incumbent Republican President Donald Trump sought re-election, but was defeated by Democratic challenger Joe Biden. Democratic U.S. Senator Kamala Harris of California was elected vice president in 2020 as Biden's running mate.[12]

Trump is the first president in American history to be impeached twice, and the first to run for president again after impeachment. As Trump was acquitted by the Senate in both cases, he was not barred from seeking reelection to the presidency in 2024.[13]

Hexagonal cartogram of the number of electoral college votes. States with opposite outcomes from 2020 are hatched.

### Election interference

[edit]

Main article: Election interference

Further information: Republican efforts to restrict voting following the 2020 presidential election, Attempts to overturn the 2020 United States presidential election, January 6 United States Capitol attack, and Presidential eligibility of Donald Trump

Several state courts and officials, including the Colorado Supreme Court,[14] a state Circuit Court in Illinois,[15] and the Secretary of State of Maine,[16] ruled that Trump was ineligible to hold office under Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution for his role in the January 6 Capitol attack, and thus attempted to disqualify him from appearing on the ballot.[17][16] These attempts were unsuccessful. On March 4, 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled in Trump v. Anderson that states cannot determine eligibility for a national election under Section 3. The Court held that only Congress has the authority to disqualify candidates, or to pass legislation that allows courts to do so.[18]

#### Donald Trump's false claims of interference

[edit]

Further information: Big lie § Donald Trump's false claims of a stolen election, Election denial movement in the United States, and Republican Party efforts to disrupt the 2024 United States presidential election

To sow election doubt, Trump escalated use of "rigged election" and "election interference" statements in advance of the 2024 election compared to the previous two elections.[19]

Trump made false claims of voter fraud in the 2020 presidential election and denied the validity of the election results.[20][21] In July 2024, The New York Times reported that "the Republican Party and its conservative allies are engaged in an unprecedented legal campaign targeting the American voting system", by restricting voting for partisan advantage ahead of Election Day and preparing to mount "legally dubious" challenges against the certification process if Trump were to lose.[22]

In the lead-up to the 2024 election, the Republican Party made false claims of massive "noncitizen voting" by immigrants in an attempt to delegitimize the election in the event of a Trump defeat.[23][24][25] The claims were made as part of larger Republican Party efforts to disrupt the 2024 election and election denial movement.[26] Trump and several other Republicans stated that they would not accept the results of the 2024 election if they believe they are "unfair".[27]

Trump's previous comments suggesting he could "terminate" the Constitution to reverse his election loss,[28][29] his claim that he would only be a dictator on "day one" of his presidency and not afterwards,[30] his promise to use the Justice Department to go after his political enemies,[31] his plan to use the Insurrection Act of 1807 to deploy the military for law enforcement in primarily Democratic cities and states,[32][33] attempts to overturn the 2020 United States presidential election, his baseless predictions of voter fraud in the 2024 election,[34] and his public embrace and celebration of the January 6 United States Capitol attack,[35] raised concerns over the state of democracy in the United States.[36][37][38][39] Trump's political operation said that it planned to deploy more than 100,000 attorneys and volunteers to polling places across battleground states, with an "election integrity hotline" for poll watchers and voters to report alleged voting irregularities.[40]

#### Interference by foreign nations

[edit]

Main article: Foreign interference in the 2024 United States elections

Before the election, U.S. officials and former officials stated that foreign interference in the 2024 election was likely. Three major factors cited were "America's deepening domestic political crises, the collapse of controversial attempts to control political speech on social media, and the rise of generative AI".[41] China, Russia, and Iran were identified as mounting influence operations and attempts to interfere with the 2024 election. U.S. intelligence officials described the efforts as part of broader efforts by authoritarian nations to use the internet to erode support for democracy.[42]

##### China

[edit]

Further information: Chinese interference in the 2024 United States elections

China was identified as interfering with the 2024 election through propaganda and disinformation campaigns linked to its Spamouflage operation. U.S. intelligence agencies described the effort as not targeting any particular candidate but focusing on issues important to the Chinese government, such as Taiwan, and "undermining confidence in elections, voting, and the U.S. in general".[42] As early as April 1, 2024, The New York Times reported that the Chinese government had created fake pro-Trump accounts on social media "promoting conspiracy theories, stoking domestic divisions and attacking President Biden ahead of the election in November".[43]

##### Russia

[edit]

Further information: Russian interference in the 2024 United States elections

According to disinformation experts and intelligence agencies, Russia spread disinformation ahead of the 2024 election to damage Biden and Democrats, boost candidates supporting isolationism, and undercut support for Ukraine aid and NATO.[44][45] On September 4, 2024, the United States publicly accused Russia of interfering in the 2024 election and announced several steps to combat Russian influence including sanctions, indictments, and seizing of web domains used to spread propaganda and disinformation. U.S. intelligence agencies assessed that Russia preferred Trump to win the election, viewing him as more critical of American support for Ukraine.[46]

##### Iran

[edit]

Further information: Iranian interference in the 2024 United States elections

Iran was identified as interfering with the 2024 presidential election through front companies connected to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and hacking attempts against the Trump, Biden, and Harris campaigns starting as early as May 2024.[47] Iran launched propaganda and disinformation campaigns through fake news websites and accounts on social media to tip the election against former president Trump. The New York Times stated the efforts were an attempt at "sowing internal discord and discrediting the democratic system in the United States more broadly in the eyes of the world".[47][48][49]

### Voter roll purges

[edit]

Further information: Republican efforts to restrict voting following the 2020 presidential election

Multiple Republican-led administrations removed voters from their states' voter rolls in the lead up to the election, which critics argued violates the National Voter Registration Act.[50][51][52] In July 2024, 160,000 inactive or infrequent voters were removed from Ohio's voter rolls.[53][54] The Ohio chapters of Common Cause and the League of Women Voters threatened lawsuits against the state over the purge.[55][56]

In August 2024, Governor Glenn Youngkin of Virginia signed an executive order removing 6,303 voters suspected of being non-citizens from Virginia's voter rolls.[57][58] In October 2024, the U.S. Department of Justice sued the Virginia Board of Elections and Virginia commissioner of elections over the voter purge, alleging that it violated the National Voter Registration Act.[59][60] The suit also found a number of alleged non-citizens purged were actually citizens.[60][61] District judge Patricia Tolliver Giles ruled that the removal was illegal, ordering the state to stop purging voter rolls and to restore the voter registration of more than 1,600 voters who had been removed.[62][61] The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals then upheld the order.[63][64] The administration filed an emergency appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, which sided with Virginia in a 6–3 decision along ideological lines, allowing the state to continue purging voter rolls.[64][65]

In August 2024, Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen announced a process for purging 3,251 registered Alabama voters and referred them to the state attorney general's office for criminal prosecution.[51][66] In September 2024, the Department of Justice sued Alabama for violating the National Voter Registration Act.[67][68] In October 2024, district judge Anna Manasco ruled in favor of the Department of Justice, ordering the state to restore the voter registrations.[69][70] Alabama secretary of state's chief of staff Clay Helms testified that 2,000 of the purged voters were legally registered citizens.[70]

### Criminal and civil legal proceedings involving Donald Trump

[edit]

Main article: Indictments against Donald Trump

Further information: Federal prosecution of Donald Trump (election obstruction case), Georgia election racketeering prosecution, Federal prosecution of Donald Trump (classified documents case), Prosecution of Donald Trump in New York, and Personal and business legal affairs of Donald Trump

Trump was the subject of various criminal and civil legal proceedings before and during his 2024 re-election campaign. Specifically, Trump was found liable in a civil proceeding for financial fraud in 2023,[71] was found liable for both sexual abuse and defamation in 2023, and was found liable for defamation in a related civil proceeding in 2024. In 2024, Trump was criminally convicted of 34 felonies related to falsifying business records.[72] Trump and other Republicans made numerous false and misleading statements regarding Trump's various legal proceedings, including false claims that they were "rigged" or consisted of "election interference" orchestrated by Biden and the Democratic Party.[73][19]

Classified intelligence material found inside Mar-a-Lago in 2022

On May 30, 2024, Trump was found guilty by a jury of all 34 felony counts in The People of the State of New York v. Donald J. Trump. The jury found that Trump falsified business records relating to hush money payments made to pornographic film star Stormy Daniels to ensure her silence about a sexual encounter between them. This conviction made Trump the first former U.S. president to be convicted of a crime.[74] On January 10, 2025, Trump was given a no-penalty sentence known as an unconditional discharge.[75]

Trump faced other criminal charges as well. In United States of America v. Donald J. Trump, Trump faced four criminal counts for his alleged role in attempting to overturn the 2020 United States presidential election and involvement in the January 6 United States Capitol attack; the case was dismissed following Trump's re-election in November 2024.[76] In The State of Georgia v. Donald J. Trump, et al., Trump was charged with eight criminal counts for his alleged attempts to overturn the results of the 2020 United States presidential election in Georgia. District Attorney Fani Willis was disqualified from prosecuting the case; Willis has appealed that decision.[77] In United States of America v. Donald J. Trump, Waltine Nauta, and Carlos De Oliveira, Trump faced 40 criminal counts relating to his hoarding of classified documents and alleged obstruction of efforts to retrieve them;[78] the case was dismissed in July 2024.[79]

On May 9, 2023, in E. Jean Carroll v. Donald J. Trump, an anonymous jury found Trump civilly liable[80] for sexual abuse and defamation, and ordered him to pay Carroll $5 million in damages.[81] In a related case brought by Carroll against Trump, a jury awarded Carroll $83.3 million.[82] As of April 2025, appeals were ongoing in both cases.[83]

In September 2023, Trump was found civilly liable for financial fraud in New York v. Trump.[71] In February 2024, he was ordered to pay a $354.8 million fine, together with approximately $100 million in interest.[84] As of January 29, 2025, an appeal was ongoing.[85]

Trump made efforts to delay his trials until after the 2024 election.[86][87] On July 1, 2024, the Supreme Court delivered a 6–3 decision in Trump v. United States, ruling that Trump had absolute immunity for acts he committed as president within his core constitutional purview, at least presumptive immunity for official acts within the outer perimeter of his official responsibility, and no immunity for unofficial acts.[88][89][90]

### Age and health concerns

[edit]

#### Joe Biden

[edit]

Main article: Age and health concerns about Joe Biden

Mass media, lawmakers, and Donald Trump raised concerns about President Biden's age, including his cognitive state, during and after the 2020 United States presidential election.[91] According to a February 2024 poll, Biden's age and health were major or moderate concerns for 86% of voters generally,[91] up from 76% in 2020.[92] According to another February 2024 poll, most of those who voted for Biden in 2020 believed he was too old to be an effective president; The New York Times noted that these concerns "cut across generations, gender, race and education".[93]

Concerns about Biden's age and health increased after a poor performance by Biden during a debate against Trump in June 2024. That performance led a number of commentators and Democratic lawmakers to call for Biden to drop out of the 2024 presidential race.[94] In July 2024, Biden withdrew his candidacy while stating that he would continue serving as president until the conclusion of his term.[95]

#### Donald Trump

[edit]

Main article: Age and health concerns about Donald Trump

In the summer before the election, polling showed at least half of Americans thought that Trump, who was 78 years old, was too old to serve a second term, with 80% unsure he would be able to finish out a second term.[96] Numerous public figures, media sources, and mental health professionals speculated that Trump may have some form of dementia, which runs in his family.[97] Experts for the science publication STAT who analyzed changes in Trump's speeches between 2015 and 2024 noted shorter sentences, more tangents, more repetition, and more confusion of words and phrases. Doctors suggested these changes could relate to Trump's moods or could indicate the beginning of Alzheimer's. One expert noted an increase in expressions of all-or-nothing thinking by Trump. A sharp rise in all-or-nothing thinking is also linked to cognitive decline.[98] The New York Times reported that Trump's 2024 speeches had grown "darker, harsher, longer, angrier, less focused, more profane and increasingly fixated on the past", and that experts considered this increase in tangential speech and behavioral disinhibition as a possible consequence of advancing age and cognitive decline.[99] Trump was also criticized for his lack of transparency around his medical records and health.[100][97]

### Violent rhetoric

[edit]

Main article: Political violence in the 2024 United States presidential election

See also: Donald Trump 2024 presidential campaign § Violent and dehumanizing statements

On July 14, Biden gave an address condemning political violence, including the attempted assassination of Trump, arguing for the need to "lower the temperature" in American politics.

Several scholars, lawmakers, intelligence agencies, and the members of the public expressed concerns about political violence surrounding the 2024 election.[101][102] The fears came amidst increasing threats and acts of physical violence targeting public officials and election workers at all levels of government.[103][104] Trump was identified as a key figure in increasing political violence in the United States both for and against him.[105][106][107] Political violence was at its highest since the 1970s, and the most recent violence came from right-wing assailants.[108][109] Trump increasingly embraced far-right extremism, conspiracy theories such as Q-Anon, and far-right militia movements to a greater extent than any modern American president.[110][111] Trump also espoused dehumanizing, combative, and violent rhetoric,[112] and promised retribution against his political enemies.[113] Trump played down but refused to rule out violence following the 2024 election, stating "it depends".[114] Trump also suggested using the military against "the enemy from within" on Election Day that he described as "radical left lunatics", Democratic politicians, and those opposed to his candidacy.[115][116]

## Nominations

[edit]

### Republican Party

[edit]

Main articles: 2024 Republican Party presidential primaries and 2024 Republican Party presidential candidates

Results of the 2024 Republican presidential primaries. Trump (blue) won everything but Vermont and Washington D.C., which went to Nikki Haley (orange).

Trump filed and announced his candidacy a week following the 2022 midterm elections.[117] Trump was considered an early frontrunner for the Republican presidential nomination.[118] He had announced in March 2022 that his former vice president Mike Pence would not be his running mate.[119]

Trump faced opposition in the primaries. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis was initially viewed as the main challenger to Trump for the Republican nomination, having raised more campaign funds in the first half of 2022 and posting more favorable polling numbers than Trump by the end of 2022.[120][121][122] On May 24, 2023, DeSantis announced his candidacy on Twitter in an online conversation with Twitter CEO Elon Musk. At the end of July 2023, FiveThirtyEight's national polling average of the Republican primaries had Trump at 52 percent, and DeSantis at 15.[123]

Following the Iowa caucuses, in which Trump posted a landslide victory, DeSantis and businessman Vivek Ramaswamy dropped out of the race and endorsed Trump, leaving the former president and Nikki Haley, the former South Carolina governor who served in Trump's cabinet, as the only remaining major candidates.[124][125] Trump continued to win all four early voting contests while Haley's campaign struggled to gain momentum.[126] On March 6, 2024, the day after winning only one primary out of fifteen on Super Tuesday, Haley suspended her campaign.[127][128] On March 12, 2024, Trump officially became the presumptive Republican presidential nominee.[129] Trump was injured in an assassination attempt on July 13, 2024, when a bullet grazed his ear.[130] This was the first time a president or major party presidential candidate was injured in an assassination attempt since Ronald Reagan in 1981.[131] On July 15, 2024, the first day of the Republican National Convention, Trump officially announced that Senator JD Vance of Ohio would be his running mate.[132] On July 18, 2024, for the third consecutive time, Trump accepted the nomination from the Republican National Convention to become the Republican presidential nominee.[133]

#### Nominees

[edit]

|  |

This article is part of
a series about

Donald Trump

|

* * *

Business and personal

* Age and health
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* The Trump Organization
* wealth
* tax returns
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* * *

45th and 47th
President of the United States
Incumbent

* Presidencies
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* * *

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* * *

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* * *

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* * *

* v
* t
* e

Main articles: Donald Trump 2024 presidential campaign, 2024 Republican Party vice presidential candidate selection, and 2024 Republican National Convention

Republican Party (United States)2024 Republican Party ticket

Donald Trump | JD Vance
for President | for Vice President

45th
President of the United States
(2017–2021) | U.S. Senator
from Ohio
(2023–2025)
Campaign

#### Withdrawn candidates

[edit]

Candidates in this section are sorted by date of withdrawal from the primaries

Nikki Haley | Ron DeSantis | Asa Hutchinson | Vivek Ramaswamy | Chris Christie | Doug Burgum
|  |  |  |  |
Ambassador to the United Nations
(2017–2018) | 46th
Governor of Florida
(2019–present) | 46th
Governor of Arkansas
(2015–2023) | CEO of Roivant Sciences
(2014–2023) | 55th
Governor of New Jersey
(2010–2018) | 33rd
Governor of North Dakota
(2016–2024)
|  |  |  |  |
Campaign | Campaign | Campaign | Campaign | Campaign | Campaign
W: March 6
4,381,799 votes | W: Jan 23
353,615 votes | W: Jan 16
22,044 votes | W: Jan 15
96,954 votes | W: Jan 10
139,541 votes | W: December 4, 2023
502 votes
[134][135] | [136][137][138] | [139][140][141] | [142][143] | [144][145] | [146][147]
Tim Scott | Mike Pence | Larry Elder | Perry Johnson | Will Hurd | Francis Suarez
|  |  |  |  |
U.S.
Senator from South Carolina
(2013–present) | 48th
Vice President of
the United States
(2017–2021) | Host of The Larry Elder Show
(1993–2022) | Founder of Perry Johnson Registrars, Inc.
(1994–present) | U.S.
Representative
from TX-23
(2015–2021) | Mayor of
Miami
(2017–present)
|  |  |  |  |
Campaign | Campaign | Campaign | Campaign | Campaign | Campaign
W: November 12, 2023
1,598 votes | W: October 28, 2023
404 votes | W: October 23, 2023
0 votes | W: October 20, 2023
4,051 votes | W: October 9, 2023
0 votes | W: August 23, 2023

0 votes

[148][149] | [150][151] | [152][153] | [154][155] | [156][157] | [158][159]

### Democratic Party

[edit]

Main articles: 2024 Democratic Party presidential primaries and 2024 Democratic Party presidential candidates

Results of the 2024 Democratic presidential primaries. Biden (blue) won everything but American Samoa, which went to Jason Palmer (purple).

On April 25, 2023, President Biden officially announced his bid for re-election, confirming that Vice President Harris would remain his running mate.[160][161]

Concerns about Biden's age were prominent, given that he was the oldest person to assume the office at age 78, which would make him 82 at the end of his first term and 86 at the end of a potential second term.[162] An April 2023 poll indicated that 70 percent of Americans, including 51 percent of Democrats, believed Biden should not seek a second term, with nearly half citing his age as the reason. Biden's approval rating stood at 41 percent, with 55 percent disapproving.[163] Speculation also arose that Biden might face a primary challenge from the Democratic Party's progressive faction;[164][165] however, after Democrats outperformed expectations in the 2022 midterm elections, many believed Biden's chances of securing the party's nomination had increased.[166] On July 28, 2022, Representative Dean Phillips of Minnesota became the first incumbent Democratic member of Congress to say President Biden should not run for re-election and called for "generational change" pointing to Biden's age.[167][168]

Despite a handful of primary challengers, including Representative Dean Phillips, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Marianne Williamson, and Jason Palmer, Biden easily became the presumptive nominee of the party on March 12, 2024.[169][170][171] Palmer, who won the American Samoa caucuses, became the first candidate to win a contested primary against an incumbent president since Ted Kennedy in 1980.[172] Biden also faced significant opposition from uncommitted voters and the Uncommitted National Movement in their protest vote movement against Biden due to his support for Israel during the Gaza war, which collectively won 36 delegates.[173]

On July 24, Biden addressed the nation from the Oval Office on his decision three days earlier to withdraw from the race.

Following a "disastrous" June 2024 debate performance against Trump that "inflamed age concerns",[174] Biden ultimately withdrew from the race on July 21, 2024, and immediately endorsed Kamala Harris as his successor.[95] Harris quickly announced her own campaign and secured enough delegate endorsements by July 22 to replace Biden as the presumptive nominee of the party.[175] Biden's withdrawal made him the first eligible incumbent president since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1968 not to seek re-election, and the first to withdraw after securing enough delegates to win the nomination.[176] Harris is the first nominee who did not participate in the presidential primaries since Vice President Hubert Humphrey, also in 1968, and the first since the modern Democratic Party primary procedure was created in 1972 (prior to which most states did not hold primary elections).[177]

On August 5, 2024, after five days of online balloting, Democratic National Convention delegates voted to make Harris the party's 2024 presidential nominee.[178] She selected Minnesota Governor Tim Walz as her running mate the following day[179] and accepted the party's nomination on August 22.[180]

#### Nominees

[edit]

|  |

This article is part of
a series about

Kamala Harris

|

* * *

Personal

* Early life
* Bibliography
* Smart on Crime
* Superheroes Are Everywhere
* The Truths We Hold
* Family
* Political positions
* Public image
* #KHive

* * *

27th District Attorney of San Francisco

* Elections
* 2003
* 2007

* * *

32nd Attorney General of California

* Tenure
* Elections
* 2010
* 2014

* * *

U.S. Senator from California

* 2016 election
* Legislation
* Justice for Victims of Lynching Act
* MORE Act
* Rent Relief Act

* * *

49th Vice President of the United States

* Transition
* Tenure
* Biden administration
* Inauguration
* Office of Gun Violence Prevention
* "You think you just fell out of a coconut tree?"

* * *

Vice presidential campaigns

* 2020
* election
* selection
* convention
* debate
* "We did it, Joe!"
* 2024

* * *

Presidential campaigns

* 2020
* primaries
* endorsements
* 2024
* election
* endorsements
* VP selection
* convention
* debates

* * *

* v
* t
* e

Main articles: Kamala Harris 2024 presidential campaign, 2024 Democratic Party vice presidential candidate selection, and 2024 Democratic National Convention

Democratic Party (United States)2024 Democratic Party ticket

Kamala Harris | Tim Walz
for President | for Vice President

49th
Vice President of the United States
(2021–2025) | 41st
Governor of Minnesota
(2019–present)
Campaign

#### Withdrawn candidates

[edit]

Candidates in this section are sorted by date of withdrawal from the primaries

Joe Biden | Marianne Williamson | Jason Palmer | Dean Phillips | Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
|  |  |  |
46th
President of the United States (2021–2025) | Author  | Venture capitalist  | U.S.
Representative from
MN-03
(2019–2025) | Environmental lawyer
|  |  |  |
Campaign | Campaign | Campaign | Campaign | Campaign
W: July 21
14,465,519 votes | W: June 11
473,761 votes | W: May 15
20,975 votes | W: March 6
529,664 votes | W: October 9, 2023
Running as an Independent
[181] | [182] | [183] | [184] | [185]

### Third-party and independent candidates

[edit]

Main article: Third-party and independent candidates for the 2024 United States presidential election

A number of independent candidates announced presidential runs, most notably Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Cornel West. Several third parties, including the Libertarian Party, the Green Party, the Party for Socialism and Liberation, the Constitution Party, and the American Solidarity Party also announced presidential nominees.[186] Kennedy dropped out of the race in August 2024, although he remained on the ballot in many states. The No Labels organization abandoned its efforts to run a centrist candidate in April 2024.[187]

#### With majority ballot access

[edit]

##### Libertarian Party

[edit]

Main articles: 2024 Libertarian Party presidential primaries, 2024 Libertarian National Convention, and Chase Oliver 2024 presidential campaign

Chase Oliver was chosen by the Libertarian Party as its presidential nominee on May 26, 2024, at the 2024 Libertarian National Convention. Oliver was the party's nominee in the 2022 United States Senate election in Georgia.[188] Oliver achieved ballot access in 47 states, and was eligible to receive write-in votes in the District of Columbia, Illinois, New York, and Tennessee.[189][190]

2024 Libertarian Party ticket

Chase Oliver | Mike ter Maat
for President | for Vice President

Sales account executive
from Georgia | Economist
from Virginia

##### Green Party

[edit]

|  |

This article is part of
a series about

Jill Stein

|

* * *

Personal

* Early life
* Political positions
* Green New Deal

* * *

Political party affiliations

* Green-Rainbow Party
* Green Party of the United States

* * *

Massachusetts campaigns

* 2002 gubernatorial election
* 2006 Secretary of Commonwealth election
* 2010 gubernatorial election

* * *

Presidential campaigns

* 2012
* election
* primaries
* convention
* debates

* 2016
* election
* primaries
* endorsements
* convention
* election recounts

* 2024
* election
* primaries
* endorsements
* convention
* debates

* * *

* v
* t
* e

Main articles: 2024 Green Party presidential primaries, 2024 Green National Convention, and Jill Stein 2024 presidential campaign

The party's nominee in 2012 and 2016, Stein is a physician and a former member of the Lexington Town Meeting. On August 16, Stein selected academic Butch Ware as her running mate.[191] Stein achieved ballot access in 38 states, and was eligible to receive write-in votes in seven states. She was not eligible to receive write-in votes in the remaining states or the District of Columbia.[189][192][190]

2024 Green Party ticket

Jill Stein | Butch Ware
for President | for Vice President

Physician
from Massachusetts | Academic
from California

#### With partial ballot access

[edit]

These third-party candidates had ballot access in some states, but not enough to get 270 votes needed to win the presidency, without running a write-in campaign.

* American Solidarity Party: Peter Sonski, Connecticut school board member[193]
* Approval Voting Party: Blake Huber, activist and nominee for president in 2020[194]
* Constitution Party: Randall Terry, anti-abortion activist and perennial candidate[195]
* Independent American Party: Joel Skousen, survivalist and consultant[196]
* Natural Law Party: Robert F. Kennedy Jr., environmental lawyer and author, the party's nominee in addition to his run as an independent before he withdrew from the race ahead of the election but was not removed from ballots[197]
* Prohibition Party: Michael Wood, businessman[198]
* Party for Socialism and Liberation: Claudia De la Cruz, political activist[199][200]
* Socialist Equality Party: Joseph Kishore, writer and SEP nominee in 2020[201]
* Socialist Workers Party: Rachele Fruit, hotel worker and trade unionist[202]
* Socialist Party USA: Bill Stodden, nonprofit executive[203]

#### Independent candidates

[edit]

The following notable individual(s) ran independently for president.

* Cornel West, academic, anti-war activist, and public intellectual, previously a People's Party and Green Party primaries candidate,[204][205] who launched an independent campaign[206][207]

#### Withdrawn candidates

[edit]

The following notable individual(s) announced and then suspended their campaigns before the election:

* Robert F. Kennedy Jr., environmental lawyer, author, 2024 Democratic presidential candidate and 2024 independent presidential candidate (endorsed Trump)[208]

## Campaign issues

[edit]

### Campaign themes

[edit]

See also: Kamala Harris 2024 presidential campaign § Platform, Donald Trump 2024 presidential campaign § Platform, and 2024 United States elections § Issues

#### Harris campaign

[edit]

Harris framed her campaign as "a choice between freedom and chaos" and based it around the ideals of "freedom" and "the future".[209][210] The Harris campaign sought to highlight her experience as an attorney general and a prosecutor to "prosecute the case" against Trump by pointing out his 34 felony convictions and the impacts of the overturning of Roe v. Wade.[211][212] Harris had taken liberal positions on a number of issues in her bid for the 2020 Democratic nomination; in 2024, she shifted several of those positions toward the political center and embraced many of Biden's domestic policy stances.[213] Harris focused her economic proposals on the cost of groceries, housing and healthcare.[214]

#### Trump campaign

[edit]

See also: Trumpism and Rhetoric of Donald Trump

A central campaign theme for Trump's second presidential bid was "retribution".[215][216] Trump framed the 2024 election as "the final battle", and openly promised to leverage the power of the presidency for political reprisals.[217] Trump heavily ran on immigration as a central campaign focus. Trump's campaign focused on dark and apocalyptic rhetoric about the state of the country and predicting doom if he did not win.[218][219][220] The Associated Press stated that "Trump's rallies take on the symbols, rhetoric and agenda of Christian nationalism."[221] During his 2024 presidential campaign, Trump made numerous false and misleading statements.[222][223][224] Trump has been described as using the "big lie"[225] and firehose of falsehood[226] propaganda techniques.

### Abortion

[edit]

Main article: Abortion in the United States

Abortion-rights protesters in Washington, D.C. in May 2022, as part of the Bans Off Our Bodies protest following the leaked draft opinion overturning Roe v. Wade Trump speaking at the 2020 March for Life in Washington, D.C.

Abortion access was a key topic during the campaign;[227][228] it was on the ballot in up to ten states in 2024, including the swing states of Arizona and Nevada.[229] Some pundits argued abortion-rights referendums could help Harris in November.[230][231][232] Democrats predominantly advocate for abortion access as a right,[233] while Republicans generally favor significantly restricting the legality of abortion.[234] Since becoming the presumptive nominee, Harris indicated her support for passing legislation which would restore the federal abortion right protections previously guaranteed by Roe.[235][236] She argued Trump would let his anti-abortion allies implement Project 2025 proposals to restrict abortion and contraception throughout the United States.[237]

Trump claimed credit for overturning Roe but criticized Republicans pushing for total abortion bans.[238][239] Trump said he would leave the issue of abortion for the states to decide but would allow red states to monitor women's pregnancies and prosecute them if they have an abortion.[240] In his home state of Florida, Trump announced he would vote "No" on Amendment 4, an abortion rights referendum, preserving the six-week ban.[241] The announcement came one day after he initially criticized the six-week ban for being "too short" and said he would vote to lengthen it.[242] Trump repeated a false claim that Democrats support abortions after birth and "executing" babies.[243][244]

### Border security and immigration

[edit]

Main articles: Mexico–United States border crisis and Border security in the United States

Further information: Kamala Harris 2024 presidential campaign § Immigration, and Donald Trump 2024 presidential campaign § Immigration

Harris as Attorney General of California at the border in 2011 to discuss strategies to combat transnational gang crime

Border security and immigration were among the top issues concerning potential voters in the election.[245][246] Polling showed that most Americans want to reduce immigration,[247] and that a substantial minority of white Republicans were concerned about White demographic decline.[248] In 2023 and early 2024, a surge of migrants entering through the border with Mexico occurred.[249] By June 2024, illegal crossings reached a three-year low following four consecutive monthly drops, which senior officials attributed to increased enforcement between the United States and Mexico, the weather, and Biden's executive order (A Proclamation on Securing the Border) increasing asylum restrictions.[250]

Harris promised to fight for "strong border security" coupled with an earned pathway to citizenship. Harris highlighted her work in combating transnational gangs, drug cartels, and human traffickers while attorney general.[251] As vice president, Harris announced in 2023 that she had garnered pledges of US$950 million from private companies to aid Central American communities to address the causes of mass migration, such as poverty.[236] Harris stated she believes the immigration system is "broken" and needs to be fixed, and she said most Americans believe this.[236] Harris also advocated for stricter asylum rules than President Biden.[252] Harris supported increasing the number of U.S. Border Patrol agents and accused Trump of being unserious on border security.[253] As vice president, Harris also supported a bipartisan bill that would have funded additional border agents and closed the border if too crowded; the bill was rejected by Trump. Trump called on House and Senate Republicans to kill the bill arguing it would hurt his and Republican's reelection campaigns and deny them the ability to run on immigration as a campaign issue.[254][255][256][257][258][259] Harris criticized Trump for his opposition to the bill on the campaign trail,[251] and promised to sign the bill into law as president.[260]

Trump pledged to finish the wall on the southern border if elected.

Trump stated that if he were elected, he would increase deportations, send the U.S. military to the border, expand U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detentions through workplace raids,[261] deputize local law enforcement to handle border security, increase U.S. Customs and Border Patrol funding, as well as finish building the wall on the southern border.[262] Trump has said he will deport both legal and illegal immigrants.[11][263] The New York Times reported that Trump was considering "an extreme expansion of his first-term crackdown on immigration", such as "preparing to round up undocumented people already in the United States on a vast scale and detain them in sprawling camps while they wait to be expelled".[261] Trump stated his intention to deport 11 million people through the construction of detention camps and deploy the military,[240] relying on presidential wartime powers under the 18th-century Alien Enemies Act.[264] Trump made false claims of a "migrant crime wave" that are not supported by data, and provided no evidence to back up his claims.[265][266]

In regards to his anti-immigrant nativism,[267] Trump's tone grew harsher from his previous time as president,[261] and used fearmongering,[268][269] racial stereotypes,[267] and more dehumanizing rhetoric when referring to illegal immigrants. Trump repeatedly called some immigrants subhuman, stating they are "not human", "not people", and "animals",[270][271][272] who will "rape, pillage, thieve, plunder and kill" American citizens,[11] that they are "stone-cold killers", "monsters", "vile animals", "savages", and "predators" that will "walk into your kitchen, they'll cut your throat",[273][274][11][266] and "grab young girls and slice them up right in front of their parents".[11] Other rhetoric includes false statements that foreign leaders are deliberately emptying insane asylums to send "prisoners, murderers, drug dealers, mental patients, terrorists" across the southern border as migrants,[275] that they are "building an army" of "fighting age" men to attack Americans "from within",[276] and are the "enemy from within" who are ruining the "fabric" of the country.[264] Since fall 2023,[277] Trump claimed that immigrants are "poisoning the blood of our country", which drew comparisons to racial hygiene rhetoric used by White supremacists and Adolf Hitler.[278][279][277][280] In the 20 rallies that occurred after Trump's debate with Harris, Politico cited experts who found that Trump's rhetoric strongly echoed authoritarian and Nazi ideology; Trump made claims that immigrants are genetically predisposed to commit crimes and have "bad genes".[264][281]

### Climate change

[edit]

Main article: Climate change in the United States

Further information: Kamala Harris 2024 presidential campaign § Climate change and energy; and Donald Trump 2024 presidential campaign § Energy, environment, and climate change

See also: Environmental policy of the first Donald Trump administration, Climate change denial, and Inflation Reduction Act

Climate change and energy policy played a role in the 2024 presidential campaign. In 2023, the United States saw a record in crude oil production with over 13.2 million barrels of crude per day, beating the 13 million barrels per day produced at the peak of Trump's presidency.[282] The United States also dealt with supply shocks caused by the 2021–2024 global energy crisis due to the COVID-19 pandemic and Russian invasion of Ukraine.[283] An advocate for environmental justice to address the impact of climate change on lower-income areas and people of color, Harris supported Biden's climate legislation.[236] In 2022, Harris helped pass the Inflation Reduction Act,[284] the largest investment in addressing climate change and clean energy in American history,[285] putting the United States on track to meet emissions reduction targets by 50–52% below 2005 levels by 2030.[286] Harris's campaign stated that she would not support a ban on fracking.[213]

Trump ridiculed the idea of man-made climate change,[287][288][289] and repeatedly referred to his energy policy under the mantra "drill, baby, drill".[290] Trump said he would increase oil drilling on public lands and offer tax breaks to oil, gas, and coal producers, and stated his goal for the United States to have the lowest cost of electricity and energy of any country in the world.[291] Trump also promised to roll back electric vehicle initiatives, proposed once again the United States withdrawal from the Paris Agreement, and rescind several environmental regulations.[291][292] Trump stated his intention to roll back parts of the Inflation Reduction Act.[293] The implementation of Trump's plans would add around 4 billion tons of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere by 2030, also having effects on the international level. If the policies do not change further, it would add 15 billion tons by 2040 and 27 billion by 2050. Although the exact calculation is difficult, researchers stated: "Regardless of the precise impact, a second Trump term that successfully dismantles Biden's climate legacy would likely end any global hopes of keeping global warming below 1.5C."[294]

### Democracy

[edit]

Main articles: Attempts to overturn the 2020 United States presidential election, Democratic backsliding in the United States, and Election denial movement in the United States

See also: Donald Trump 2024 presidential campaign § Authoritarian and antidemocratic statements, Donald Trump and fascism, Indictments against Donald Trump, and Project 2025

The election was the first presidential election following Trump's attempts to overturn the 2020 election and the January 6 United States Capitol attack. It also came amidst Trump's federal indictment for attempting to overturn the 2020 election and involvement in the attack and racketeering charges for attempting to overturn Biden's victory in Georgia.

Polling before the election indicated profound dissatisfaction with the state of American democracy.[295][296][297] According to an October 25 ABC/Ipsos poll, 49% of Americans saw Trump as a fascist, described as "a political extremist who seeks to act as a dictator, disregards individual rights and threatens or uses force against their opponents". Meanwhile, only 22% saw Harris as a fascist by this definition.[298] Some Republicans were concerned that Trump's former impeachment and four criminal indictments were attempts to influence the election and keep him from office;[299] however, there is no evidence that Trump's criminal trials were "election interference" orchestrated by Biden and the Democratic Party,[19][73] and Trump also continued to repeat false claims that the 2020 election was rigged and stolen from him.[300]

Trump's 2024 presidential campaign was criticized by legal experts, historians, and political scientists for making increasingly dehumanizing, violent, and authoritarian statements.[301][302][303] Trump's platform called for the vast expansion of presidential powers and the executive branch over every part of the federal government.[304] Trump called for stripping employment protections for thousands of career civil service employees (a provision known as Schedule F appointment that had been adopted by Trump at the end of 2020) and replacing them with political loyalists if deemed an "obstacle to his agenda" within federal agencies, the United States Intelligence Community, State Department, and Department of Defense.[305] Trump repeatedly stated his intention to have the Justice Department investigate and arrest his domestic political rivals, judges, prosecutors, and witnesses involved in his criminal trials.[113][306][307] Calling the January 6, 2021, Capitol attack a "day of love", Trump promised to pardon those charged for their involvement and called them "hostages" and "great, great patriots".[308][309][310][311] Trump played down the possibility of violence if he were to lose the 2024 election, but did not rule it out altogether.[114]

Trump's 2024 campaign rhetoric has been described as fascist.[312][313][314] Trump said his political opponents are a greater threat to the United States than countries such as Russia, China, and North Korea.[315][316] He urged that the U.S. Armed Forces be deployed on American soil to fight "the enemy from within", which—according to Trump—included "radical left lunatics" and Democratic politicians such as Adam Schiff.[317] Trump repeatedly voiced support for outlawing political dissent and criticism he considers misleading or challenges his claims to power.[318][319] Trump previously tried to have his political rivals prosecuted during his first term.[320]

Harris was tasked by Biden with protecting democracy through voting rights legislation through her work on the For the People Act. Harris supported efforts to defend election workers and counter Republican efforts to restrict voting following the 2020 presidential election.[236] Harris also stated her intent to pass the Freedom to Vote Act and John Lewis Rights Voting Rights Advancement Act if elected.[321]

### Economic issues

[edit]

Main article: Economy of the United States

Further information: Kamala Harris 2024 presidential campaign § Economy, Donald Trump 2024 presidential campaign § Economy and trade, and U.S. federal government response to the COVID-19 pandemic

Post-COVID inflation spike in the United States, with the gray column indicating the COVID-19 recession

Voters consistently cited the economy as their top issue in the 2024 election.[322] Following the COVID-19 pandemic, a global surge in inflation ensued that raised prices on many goods, although the U.S. inflation rate had declined significantly during 2023 and 2024.[323][324][325] The New York Times reported that both candidates "embraced a vision of a powerful federal government, using its muscle to intervene in markets in pursuit of a stronger and more prosperous economy".[326] The Wall Street Journal reported that economists found Trump's proposed policies created a greater risk of stoking inflation and generating higher budget deficits, relative to the Harris plan.[327] Twenty-three Nobel Prize-winning economists signed a letter characterizing the Harris economic plan as "vastly superior" to the Trump plan.[328] Trump's designated government efficiency leader Elon Musk said in October that he expected Trump's plan would involve more than $2 trillion in federal spending cuts and would cause "some temporary hardship."[329][330] Harris ran on a pro-union platform.[331] She promoted the passage of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, funding for small business, and previously supported an act as senator to provide a $6,000 tax credit for middle and low-income families.[236] Harris promised to address price gouging, bring down costs, ban hidden fees and late charges from financial institutions, limit "unfair" rent increases and cap prescription drug costs, which she said would "lower costs and save many middle-class families thousands of dollars a year".[332]

The New York Times described Harris's economic policy as embracing "the idea that the federal government must act aggressively to foster competition and correct distortions in private markets". Harris proposed raising taxes on corporations and high-earners to fund services for the lower and middle classes and reduce the deficit.[326] Harris stated she supported increasing the top tier capital gains tax rate to 28%, up from 20% and lower than Biden's proposed 39.6%. Harris stated her support for a Billionaire Minimum Income Tax, increasing the tax on stock buybacks to 4%, and a ten-fold tax reduction for small business ranging from $5,000 to $50,000 in relief.[333] Harris also supported efforts to create a tax on unrealized gains for those with more than a $100 million in net worth if they do not pay a minimum 25% tax rate on their income inclusive of unrealized gains so long as 80% of said wealth is in tradeable assets. The plan would impact a small percentage of the wealthy in the United States, and Axios reported most tech founders and investors would be spared.[334] Harris also announced support for restoring the corporate tax rate to 28% among several other tax proposals to raise taxes and close loopholes for corporations and the wealthy that would bring in $5 trillion in additional revenue over 10 years.[335] Harris proposed tax breaks to companies delivering economic benefit, such as manufacturing technologies that mitigate climate change and building affordable housing, and proposed a ban on corporate price gouging to "help the food industry become more competitive".[326] Harris also expressed support for student debt relief,[336] and said she supported raising the minimum wage.[337]

In response to the housing crisis in the United States, Harris said she would increase home construction to reduce housing costs, arguing that it negatively impacts the economy and hurts working-class families. Harris proposed directing $40 billion to construction companies to build starter homes, and promised to send $25,000 in down-payment assistance to every first time home buyer.[326] Harris said she would urge Congress to enforce fair housing laws and pass a bill to bar property owners from using services that "coordinate" rents through the passage of the Preventing the Algorithmic Facilitation of Rental Housing Cartels Act, and also call on Congress to pass the Stop Predatory Investing Act by removing tax benefits to Wall Street firms that buy up large numbers of single-family homes.[338][339] Trump proposed further individual and corporate tax cuts beyond the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.[340] Trump argued that keeping taxes low for the wealthy increases job creation,[341] and that these policies coupled with a crackdown in illegal immigration and reduction in inflation would help the middle class.[336] Trump said he would reduce regulation of business through the creation of an efficiency commission led by Musk,[342] along with reducing environmental regulation. By October 2024, Musk was Trump's second-largest individual campaign donor.[343] Trump said deporting millions of immigrants would bring housing prices down, although most economists argue it could raise prices by removing construction workers who use less real estate.[326][344] Trump and Harris support not taxing tips for at least hospitality and service workers.[337][345] Trump suggested that he would abolish the federal income tax and replace it with tariffs. In June 2024, Trump discussed the idea of eliminating the income tax in a private meeting with Republican politicians.[346] In October 2024, Trump suggested that he would scrap the income tax if he wins, pointing out that tariffs were the main sources of revenue in the 19th century.[347]

Trump's stated trade policy involves the United States decoupling from the global economy and having the country become more self-contained and exerting its power through individual trade dealings. This would be attempted largely through a universal baseline tariff,[348] set from 10% to 20% on all imports,[349][350] with increased penalties if trade partners manipulate their currency or engage in unfair trade practices.[291] Trump called for 100% tariffs on cars made outside the United States and a minimum 60% tariff on Chinese goods.[349] Trump stated his plans to urge Congress to pass a Trump Reciprocal Trade Act to bestow presidential authority to impose a reciprocal tariff on any country that imposed one on the United States.[291] The Washington Post reported in January 2024 that Trump was preparing for a massive trade war.[351] Trump's trade policies were described as protectionist,[352] neo-mercantilist, or autarkist,[348][353] and increasing inflation became a more common critique of Trump's economic plans.[354][355][356][357] In June 2024, 16 Nobel Prize in Economics laureates signed an open letter arguing that Trump's fiscal and trade policies coupled with efforts to limit the Federal Reserve's independence would reignite inflation in the United States.[358][359][360] Moody's,[361] as well as most economists surveyed by The Wall Street Journal in July 2024, predicted that inflation would be worse under Trump than Biden, a result due in part to tariffs, a crack down on illegal immigration, and larger deficits.[362] Trump incorrectly insisted foreign exporters pay tariffs imposed by the U.S. government; American importers pay tariffs on goods upon arrival at U.S. ports, meaning tariffs are taxes that raise prices for imported products Americans buy.[363][364][365] One non-partisan analysis estimated the proposed tariffs would cost $1,700 per year for the average household.[365] The Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget found that Trump's plans would grow the national debt at roughly twice the rate of Harris' plan,[366] while the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy found Trump's plan would only benefit the top 5% of earners.[367]

### Education

[edit]

Main article: Education in the United States

Further information: Donald Trump 2024 presidential campaign § Education, 2020s controversies around critical race theory, and Parental rights movement

Trump pledged to terminate the U.S. Department of Education,[291][368][369] claiming it has been infiltrated by "radical zealots and Marxists".[370] At the American Federation of Teachers national convention, Harris attacked recent efforts to ban books in school libraries.[371] She also previously called for raising teachers' wages.[372]

### Healthcare issues

[edit]

Further information: Kamala Harris 2024 presidential campaign § Healthcare, and Donald Trump 2024 presidential campaign § Healthcare and social services

Unlike previous elections, healthcare reform played a much more minor role in the 2024 presidential election.[373] Harris stated that she no longer supported a single-payer healthcare system as she had in 2020.[374] Instead, she said she intended to protect and expand items legislated during the Obama and Biden administrations. She said she would "maintain and grow" the Affordable Care Act, while Trump said that he would replace it with his own healthcare plan.[375] Harris also supported limiting yearly out-of-pocket drug costs for seniors, and expanding the $35 cap on insulin for seniors on Medicare to younger individuals in the program as well.[284] Generally, both candidates supported using the government to rein in prescription drug costs.[376] Trump suggested he was open to cutting entitlement programs, such as Social Security and Medicare, part of an effort to "[cut] waste" as described by his campaign. During his first term, several budget proposals did suggest cuts to the programs.[377][378] Additionally, Vance and Speaker of the House Mike Johnson suggested cuts to the ACA, including around pre-existing conditions, were part of Trump's plan.[379] After Robert F. Kennedy Jr. dropped out of the race and endorsed Trump, Kennedy advocated for his "Make America Healthy Again" agenda, pledging to combat the upward trend in chronic disease patients, with Trump saying Kennedy would "go wild" regarding policy on food and medicines.[380][381]

### Foreign policy

[edit]

Further information: Donald Trump 2024 presidential campaign § Foreign policy, and Kamala Harris 2024 presidential campaign § Foreign policy

Joe Biden signing Executive Order 14065 in February 2022 in response to Russia's imminent invasion of Ukraine. The United States has given billions worth of military aid to Ukraine following the Russian invasion of the country in 2022.

The Russian invasion of Ukraine, the Gaza war, and Chinese expansionism were some of the main foreign policy issues of the election. Harris signaled she would generally follow Biden's foreign policy on NATO and Ukraine, supporting both in the aftermath of the Russian invasion.[236][382] A supporter of the two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict,[236][383] Harris was expected to continue Biden's approach;[384] she was seen as tougher on Israel and more sympathetic to Palestinians than Biden or Trump.[382] Harris advocated for "de-risking" from China, a policy that encourages reducing Western economic dependence on China.[385] Harris was expected to continue deepening American alliances in Asia and the Pacific with the intention of curbing China's rising power both economically and militarily.[386]

Trump's 2024 campaign promoted an isolationist, "America First" foreign policy.[387][388] Trump said that America's allies "treat us actually worse than our so-called enemies", and added: "We protect them and then they screw us on trade." He also vowed to impose tariffs on trade partners; economists said this could spark trade wars.[389] He promised to "fundamentally reevaluate" NATO, shifting the country's defense spending from Europe towards Asia.[291] Although NATO members are obliged to defend any other member who is attacked, Trump said he would encourage Russia to "do whatever the hell they want" to NATO allies that did not spend enough on defense.[390] NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg responded: "Any suggestion that allies will not defend each other undermines all of our security."[391] Trump vowed that even before he was inaugurated,[291] he would negotiate an end to the Russo-Ukrainian War in one day,[387] He promised to quickly cut the amount of military and financial aid to Ukraine,[392] and make Europeans reimburse the United States the cost of rebuilding its old stockpiles;[291] however, most of the money for Ukraine actually goes to American factories that make weapons and military equipment.[393][394][395] Trump previously said he might recognize Russia's illegal annexation of Crimea,[396] and suggested the 2022 invasion could have been prevented by Ukraine giving up parts of its own country to Russia.[387] Trump was seen as more pro-Israel and less sympathetic to Palestine than Biden or Harris.[397] Trump promised a tougher stance against China,[351] and at the same time questioned whether the United States should defend Taiwan.[398] Trump suggested withdrawing troops from South Korea if it does not pay more to support American troops there.[240]

#### Gaza war views

[edit]

Demonstrators at the March on Washington for Gaza in January 2024

Further information: Gaza war protest vote movements and Gaza war protests in the United States

Polling indicated that the majority of voters support a ceasefire and American mediation in the Gaza war.[399] According to a YouGov poll in March 2024, 52% of Americans supported stopping weapons shipments to Israel, coming largely from Americans who voted for Biden in 2020 (62% support) and people who did not vote in 2020 (60%). Republicans opposed halting weapons shipments by 25 points.[400] Republicans generally supported arms to Israel, while Democrats were divided on the issue.[401]

Harris was expected to largely continue Biden's approach to the Israeli–Palestinian conflict,[384] although she is seen as tougher on Israel and more sympathetic to Palestinians than Biden or Trump.[382] Following the 2023 Hamas-led attack on Israel, Harris at first supported Israel's offensive,[402][384] saying "the threat Hamas poses to the people of Israel must be eliminated".[236] Since then, she criticized Israel's actions and the Gaza humanitarian crisis.[382] In March 2024, Harris opposed Israel's invasion of Rafah,[236] called for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza,[384][236] and called the situation in Gaza a "humanitarian catastrophe".[236] Harris supported continued aid to Israel and Palestine but insisted that Israel should agree to a ceasefire and hostage deal and both sides should move towards a two-state solution.[403] In the Democratic primaries, the Uncommitted National Movement led a protest campaign against Biden over the war, calling for a ceasefire and arms embargo on Israel. It received over 700,000 votes and 36 delegates.[404] Harris was seen as more sympathetic to Palestinians, and she and her campaign interacted more with Arab-American and Uncommitted leaders;[405][404] however, Harris refused to halt weapons shipments to Israel or shift policy much from Biden, saying Israel has a right to defend itself.[406][407] By October, Uncommitted encouraged its members to vote for Harris.[408]

During his first term as president, Trump consistently supported Israel.[409] He presented himself as a stronger defender of Israel than Biden, and was seen as less sympathetic to Palestine than Biden or Harris.[397] Trump was expected to continue arming Israel, likely with "no strings attached" for humanitarian concerns.[410] He voiced strong support for Israel's war on Hamas and Gaza, saying that Israel must "finish the problem".[411] Trump told donors he would "crush" pro-Palestinian protests, deport non-citizen protesters, and "set the movement back 25 or 30 years".[412][413] Trump said he would ban Gaza residents from entering the United States.[414] At times, he was critical of Israel's war in Gaza, saying Israel should "get it over with ... get back to peace and stop killing people".[415][416]

Israeli-American billionaire Miriam Adelson sought support from candidate Trump for Israel's annexation of the West Bank, pledging more than $100 million to Trump's campaign in exchange for U.S. recognition of Israel's sovereignty over the region.[417][418] In January 2025, the Times of Israel reported that Adelson gave Trump's campaign at least $100 million in October 2024, making her that campaign's third largest donor.[419]

### LGBTQ rights

[edit]

Main articles: LGBTQ rights in the United States and Transgender rights in the United States

Further information: Kamala Harris 2024 presidential campaign § LGBTQ rights, Donald Trump 2024 presidential campaign § LGBTQ rights and civil rights, and 2020s anti-LGBTQ movement in the United States

In the 2020s, conservative politicians in state legislatures introduced a growing number of bills that restrict the rights of LGBTQ people, especially transgender people.[420] A strong supporter of LGBTQ people's rights,[421] Harris denounced legislative attacks on transgender rights in states across the country.[422][423] Trump promised to roll back policies regarding transgender individuals.[424] Harris and Walz campaigned as supporters of LGBTQ+ rights.[425][426] Trump stated he would rescind Biden's Title IX protections "on day one" for transgender students using bathrooms, locker rooms, and pronouns that align with their gender identities.[427] Trump stated he would enact a federal law that would recognize only two genders and claimed that being transgender is a concept only recently manufactured by "the radical left".[428] Trump previously withdrew Title IX provisions that allowed transgender youth to have access to the bathrooms of their choice, and he attempted to roll-back several transgender-related policies in the Affordable Care Act.[424] Trump repeated a false claim that children undergo transgender surgery while at school, without parental knowledge or consent.[429][430] His campaign's "Kamala is for they/them, President Trump is for you" attack ad was the most effective of the campaign, shifting the race 2.7 percentage points in favor of Trump after viewers watched it.[431]

## Election-related violence

[edit]

### Assassination attempts

[edit]

Main articles: Attempted assassination of Donald Trump in Pennsylvania and Attempted assassination of Donald Trump in Florida

Trump at the RNC standing alongside the fire department uniform of Corey Comperatore, who was killed during the attempted assassination of Trump

On July 13, 2024, Trump survived an assassination attempt while addressing a campaign rally near Butler, Pennsylvania.[432] Trump was shot and wounded on his right ear by Thomas Matthew Crooks,[433][434] who fired eight rounds with an AR-15–style rifle from the roof of a building approximately 400 feet (120 metres) from the stage; the shots killed one audience member and critically injured two others.[433] Seconds later, Crooks was shot and killed by the U.S. Secret Service's counter-sniper team.[435] On September 11, 2024, a bipartisan Senate report identified tech issues and other preventable mistakes by the Secret Service during the event.[436]

On September 15, 2024, Trump survived a separate assassination attempt at Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Florida. The suspect did not fire his weapon, and no deaths or injuries were reported.[437] The suspect, Ryan Wesley Routh, is in custody.[438]

### Violence towards election workers

[edit]

Since the 2020 election and continuing into the 2024 election, the election denial movement prompted thousands of death threats directed at election workers, officials, and their families, with some receiving letters laced with fentanyl.[439][440] As of March 2024, the Department of Justice's Election Threats Task Force had charged 20 people with threat-related crimes.[441] In September 2024, suspicious packages were sent to state election officials in several states, which resulted in evacuations. The inclusion of white powder in most of the packages mirrored the 2001 anthrax attacks; the substance in Oklahoma packages was identified as flour.[442] Threats led some election workers to resign, and affected recruitment of temporary poll workers.[443][444] In locations where funds were available,[444] efforts to protect election workers involved active shooter training, provision of first aid kits and Narcan, bulletproof vests, bulletproof glass, metal detectors, armed guards, police snipers, and drones.[443]

### Violence towards voters

[edit]

On October 30, 2024, an 18-year-old man in Jacksonville, Florida, was arrested for aggravated assault and improper exhibition of a dangerous weapon after brandishing a machete at two women outside an early voting center. He, along with seven other teenagers, allegedly approached and antagonized members of the opposing political party as they were demonstrating. Neither the teenager's nor the women's political parties were disclosed, although later posts by the Duval Democratic Party described the teenager's party as a "group of young men carrying Trump flags".[445] On November 1, 2024, a voter wearing a "Let's Go Brandon" hat was reportedly struck by a poll worker after a verbal altercation over his hat at an Orangeburg County, South Carolina, polling location.[446] Also on November 1, a man in Bath, New York, was arrested for assaulting someone in a supermarket for wearing a Trump hat.[447]

### Arson of ballot boxes

[edit]

In late October 2024, multiple fires were reported at ballot drop boxes in Portland, Oregon, and Vancouver, Washington. The fires damaged hundreds of ballots, requiring election officials to identify and offer new ballots to those affected by the fires. Prior to the fires, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Department of Homeland Security had issued a bulletin raising concerns that "election-related grievances" could motivate domestic extremist activity and that ballot drop boxes could potentially be "attractive targets".[448][449] In Phoenix, Arizona, a fire was started in a mail collection box, destroying some ballots and other mail. A suspect was arrested and claimed that the fire was unrelated to the election.[450]

## Timeline

[edit]

Main article: Timeline of the 2024 United States presidential election

## Opinion polling and forecasts

[edit]

Main article: Nationwide opinion polling for the 2024 United States presidential election

### Electoral College forecasts

[edit]

See also: Statewide opinion polling for the 2024 United States presidential election

Elections analysts and political pundits issue probabilistic forecasts of the composition of the Electoral College. These forecasts use a variety of factors to estimate the likelihood of each candidate winning the Electoral College electors for that state. Most election predictors use the following ratings:

* "tossup": no advantage
* "tilt" (used by some predictors): advantage that is not quite as strong as "lean"
* "lean" or "leans": slight advantage
* "likely": significant, but surmountable, advantage
* "very likely" (used by some predictors): massive advantage that is stronger than "likely"
* "safe" or "solid": near-certain chance of victory

Below is a list of states considered by one or more forecast to be competitive; states that are deemed to be "safe" or "solid" by forecasters The Cook Political Report, Sabato's Crystal Ball, Inside Elections, CNalysis, Decision Desk HQ, and YouGov are omitted for brevity.[b]

State  | EVs | PVI
[453] | 2020
result  | 2020
margin
[454] | IE
Nov 3[455] | Cook
Nov 4[456] | CNalysis
Nov 4[457] | Sabato
Nov 4[458] | CNN
Oct 8[459] | DDHQ
Nov 5[460] | 538
Nov 5[451] | Economist
Nov 5[452] | YouGov
Nov 1[461] | 2024 Result

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Colorado | 10  | D+4 | 55.4% D  | 13.50%  | Solid D  | Solid D  | Solid D  | Safe D  | Lean D  | Likely D  | Solid D  | Safe D  | Safe D  | Harris
54.4% D
New Mexico | 5  | D+3 | 54.3% D  | 10.79%  | Solid D  | Likely D  | Very Likely D  | Likely D  | Lean D  | Likely D  | Likely D  | Likely D  | Safe D  | Harris
51.9% D
Virginia | 13  | D+3 | 54.1% D  | 10.11%  | Likely D  | Likely D  | Solid D  | Likely D  | Lean D  | Likely D  | Likely D  | Likely D  | Safe D  | Harris
51.8% D
Maine[c] | 2  | D+2 | 53.1% D  | 9.07%  | Likely D  | Likely D  | Solid D  | Likely D  | Solid D  | Safe D  | Likely D  | Likely D  | Safe D  | Harris
52.4% D
New Hampshire | 4  | D+1 | 52.7% D  | 7.35%  | Lean D  | Likely D  | Solid D  | Likely D  | Lean D  | Likely D  | Likely D  | Likely D  | Safe D  | Harris
50.7% D
Minnesota | 10  | D+1 | 52.4% D  | 7.11%  | Lean D  | Likely D  | Solid D  | Likely D  | Lean D  | Lean D  | Likely D  | Likely D  | Likely D  | Harris
50.9% D
NE–02[c] | 1  | EVEN | 52.0% D[d] | 6.50%  | Lean D  | Likely D  | Solid D  | Likely D  | Lean D  | Likely D  | Likely D  | Likely D  | Tossup  | Harris
51.3% D
Michigan | 15  | R+1 | 50.6% D  | 2.78%  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Likely D  | Lean D  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Lean D  | Lean D  | Lean D  | Trump
49.7% R (flip)
Nevada | 6  | R+1 | 50.1% D  | 2.39%  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tilt D  | Lean D  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Trump
50.7% R (flip)
Pennsylvania | 19  | R+2 | 50.0% D  | 1.16%  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Lean D  | Lean D  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Trump
50.4% R (flip)
Wisconsin | 10  | R+2 | 49.5% D  | 0.63%  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Lean D  | Lean D  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Trump
49.6% R (flip)
Arizona | 11  | R+2 | 49.4% D  | 0.31%  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tilt R (flip) | Lean R (flip) | Tossup  | Tossup  | Lean R (flip) | Lean R (flip) | Tossup  | Trump
52.1% R (flip)
Georgia | 16  | R+3 | 49.5% D  | 0.24%  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Likely D  | Lean R (flip) | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Trump
50.7% R (flip)
North Carolina | 16  | R+3 | 49.9% R  | 1.35%  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tilt D (flip) | Lean R  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Tossup  | Trump
50.9% R
Florida | 30  | R+3 | 51.2% R  | 3.36%  | Lean R  | Likely R  | Likely R  | Likely R  | Lean R  | Likely R  | Likely R  | Likely R  | Lean R  | Trump
56.1% R
Texas | 40  | R+5 | 52.1% R  | 5.58%  | Likely R  | Likely R  | Lean R  | Likely R  | Solid R  | Likely R  | Likely R  | Likely R  | Lean R  | Trump
56.1% R
ME–02[c] | 1  | R+6 | 52.3% R[d] | 7.44%  | Lean R  | Likely R  | Very Likely R  | Likely R  | Lean R  | Likely R  | Likely R  | Likely R  | Tossup  | Trump
53.7% R
Ohio | 17  | R+6 | 53.3% R  | 8.03%  | Likely R  | Solid R  | Likely R  | Safe R  | Solid R  | Likely R  | Likely R  | Safe R  | Safe R  | Trump
55.1% R
Iowa | 6  | R+6 | 53.1% R  | 8.20%  | Tilt R  | Likely R  | Tilt R  | Likely R  | Solid R  | Likely R  | Likely R  | Likely R  | Safe R  | Trump
55.7% R
Alaska | 3  | R+8 | 52.8% R  | 10.06%  | Solid R  | Solid R  | Very Likely R  | Safe R  | Solid R  | Solid R  | Likely R  | Safe R  | Safe R  | Trump
54.5% R
NE–01[c] | 1  | R+9 | 54.3% R[d] | 11.00%  | Solid R  | Solid R  | Solid R  | Likely R  | Solid R  | Solid R  | Solid R  | Safe R  | Safe R  | Trump
55.5% R
Kansas | 6  | R+10 | 56.14% R  | 14.63%  | Solid R  | Solid R  | Very Likely R  | Safe R  | Solid R  | Solid R  | Solid R  | Safe R  | Safe R  | Trump
57.2% R
Overall  | D – 226
R – 219
93 tossups  | D – 226
R – 219
93 tossups  | D – 308
R – 230
0 tossups  | D – 276
R – 262
0 tossups  | D – 226
R – 219
93 tossups  | D – 226
R – 219
93 tossups  | D – 241
R – 230
67 tossups  | D – 241
R – 230
67 tossups  | D – 240
R – 218
80 tossups  | R – 312
D – 226

### Exit poll

[edit]

#### Voter demographics

[edit]

2024 presidential election exit poll[462] compared to 9% in 2020.[463] Demographic subgroup  | Trump  | Harris  | % of
total vote  | Rep.
swing  | Dem.
swing

|
|
|
|
|

Total vote  | 50  | 48  | 100  | +3  | −3
Ideology
Liberals  | 7  | 91  | 23  | −3  | +2
Moderates  | 40  | 58  | 42  | +6  | −6
Conservatives  | 90  | 9  | 35  | +5  | −5
Party
Democrats | 4  | 95  | 31  | −2  | +1
Republicans | 94  | 5  | 35  | 0  | −1
Independents  | 46  | 49  | 34  | +5  | −5
Gender
Men  | 55  | 43  | 47  | +2  | −2
Women  | 45  | 53  | 53  | +3  | −4
Marital status
Married  | 56  | 42  | 54  | +3  | −3
Unmarried  | 42  | 55  | 46  | +2  | −3
Gender by marital status
Married men  | 60  | 38  | 28  | +5  | −5
Married women  | 52  | 47  | 26  | +1  | −1
Unmarried men  | 48  | 48  | 19  | +3  | −4
Unmarried women  | 38  | 61  | 26  | +2  | −1
Race/ethnicity
White  | 57  | 42  | 71  | −1  | +1
Black  | 13  | 86  | 11  | +1  | −1
Latino  | 46  | 51  | 11  | +13  | −14
Asian  | 40  | 55  | 3  | +4  | −8
Native American/American Indian  | 68  | 31  | 1  | N/A  | N/A
Other  | 52  | 44  | 2  | +11  | −11
Gender by race/ethnicity
White men  | 60  | 38  | 34  | −1  | 0
White women  | 53  | 46  | 37  | −2  | +2
Black men  | 21  | 77  | 5  | +2  | −2
Black women  | 7  | 92  | 7  | −2  | +2
Latino men  | 54  | 44  | 6  | +18  | −15
Latina women  | 39  | 58  | 6  | +9  | −11
Other  | 47  | 49  | 6  | +9  | −9
Religion
Protestant/Other Christian | 63  | 36  | 43  | +3  | −3
Catholic | 59  | 39  | 21  | +12  | −13
Jewish | 22  | 78  | 2  | 0  | +2
Other religion  | 34  | 61  | 10  | +5  | −7
No religious affiliation | 27  | 71  | 24  | −4  | +6
Religion by race
White Protestant  | 72  | 26  | 31  | 0  | −1
White Catholic  | 63  | 35  | 15  | +7  | −9
White Jewish  | 20  | 79  | 2  | N/A  | N/A
White other religion  | 42  | 55  | 5  | +9  | −10
White no religious affiliation  | 26  | 71  | 17  | −11  | +10
White evangelical or born again Christian
Yes  | 82  | 17  | 23  | +6  | −7
No  | 40  | 58  | 77  | +4  | −4
Age
18–24 years old  | 43  | 54  | 8  | +12  | −11
25–29 years old  | 45  | 53  | 5  | +2  | −1
30–39 years old  | 45  | 51  | 15  | −1  | 0
40–49 years old  | 49  | 49  | 15  | +5  | −5
50–64 years old  | 56  | 43  | 27  | +4  | −4
65 and older  | 50  | 49  | 28  | −2  | +2
Age by gender
Men 18–29 years old  | 49  | 48  | 7  |  |
Men 30–44 years old  | 52  | 45  | 11  |  |
Men 45–64 years old  | 59  | 39  | 16  |  |
Men 65 and older  | 56  | 43  | 12  |  |
Women 18–29 years old  | 38  | 61  | 7  |  |
Women 30–44 years old  | 41  | 56  | 12  |  |
Women 45–64 years old  | 50  | 49  | 19  |  |
Women 65 years and older  | 46  | 53  | 16  |  |
Age by race
White 18–29 years old  | 49  | 49  | 8  |  |
White 30–44 years old  | 54  | 44  | 15  |  |
White 45–64 years old  | 61  | 37  | 25  |  |
White 65 and older  | 56  | 43  | 23  |  |
Black 18–29 years old  | 16  | 83  | 2  |  |
Black 30–44 years old  | 15  | 83  | 3  |  |
Black 45–64 years old  | 14  | 84  | 4  |  |
Black 65 and older  | 6  | 93  | 3  |  |
Latino 18–29 years old  | 45  | 51  | 2  |  |
Latino 30–44 years old  | 45  | 52  | 3  |  |
Latino 45–64 years old  | 48  | 51  | 4  |  |
Latino 65 and older  | 41  | 58  | 2  |  |
Others  | 47  | 49  | 6  |  |
LGBT
Yes | 12  | 86  | 8  | −11  | +11
No  | 53  | 45  | 92  | +5  | −6
First time voter
Yes  | 55  | 44  | 8  | +23  | −20
No  | 49  | 49  | 92  | 0  | 0
Education
No college degree  | 56  | 43  | 57  | +6  | −5
College graduate  | 42  | 56  | 43  | −1  | +1
Educational attainment
High school or less  | 62  | 36  | 15  | +8  | −10
Some college education  | 51  | 47  | 26  | +4  | −4
Associate degree | 57  | 41  | 16  | +7  | −6
Bachelor's degree  | 45  | 53  | 24  | −2  | +2
Postgraduate degree  | 38  | 59  | 19  | +1  | −3
Education by race
White college graduates  | 45  | 53  | 33  | −3  | +2
White no college degree  | 66  | 32  | 38  | −1  | 0
Non-White college graduates  | 32  | 65  | 10  | +5  | −5
Non-White no college degree  | 34  | 64  | 18  | +8  | −8
Education by race/gender
White women with college degrees  | 41  | 58  | 17  | −4  | +4
White women without college degrees  | 63  | 35  | 20  | 0  | −1
White men with college degrees  | 50  | 48  | 16  | −1  | 0
White men without college degrees  | 69  | 29  | 18  | −1  | +1
Non-White  | 33  | 64  | 29  | +7  | −7
Income
Under $30,000  | 46  | 50  | 11  | 0  | −4
$30,000–49,999  | 52  | 46  | 16  | +8  | −10
$50,000–99,999  | 52  | 46  | 32  | +10  | −10
$100,000–199,999  | 46  | 51  | 28  | −11  | +10
Over $200,000  | 46  | 52  | 13  | −2  | +4
Union households
Yes  | 45  | 53  | 19  | +4  | −3
No  | 51  | 47  | 81  | +2  | −3
Military service
Veterans  | 65  | 34  | 13  | +11  | −10
Non-veterans  | 48  | 50  | 87  | +3  | −3
Region
East | 44  | 54  | 20  | +4  | −4
Midwest | 52  | 46  | 22  | +1  | −1
South | 56  | 43  | 35  | +3  | −3
West | 43  | 54  | 22  | +2  | −3
Area type
Urban  | 38  | 60  | 29  | 0  | 0
Suburban  | 51  | 47  | 52  | +3  | −3
Rural  | 64  | 34  | 19  | +7  | −8
White suburban voters by gender
White suburban women  | 53  | 46  | 20  |  |
White suburban men  | 62  | 36  | 18  |  |
Other voters  | 45  | 52  | 62  |  |

#### Issue questions

[edit]

2024 presidential election exit poll[462] Response category  | Trump  | Harris  | % of
total vote

|
|
|

Total vote  | 50  | 48  | 100
Biden job approval
Strongly disapprove  | 94  | 4  | 45
Somewhat disapprove  | 42  | 54  | 14
Somewhat approve  | 4  | 95  | 24
Strongly approve  | 1  | 98  | 15
2020 presidential vote
Biden  | 5  | 93  | 44
Trump  | 95  | 4  | 44
Another candidate  | 44  | 34  | 2
Did not vote  | 49  | 46  | 10
Feeling about the way things are going in U.S.
Angry  | 73  | 26  | 31
Dissatisfied  | 55  | 42  | 42
Satisfied  | 16  | 83  | 19
Enthusiastic  | 9  | 91  | 6
America's best days are
In the future  | 40  | 58  | 61
In the past  | 67  | 31  | 34
Quality of candidate that mattered most
Has ability to lead  | 66  | 33  | 30
Can bring needed change  | 74  | 24  | 28
Has good judgment  | 15  | 83  | 20
Cares about people like me  | 25  | 72  | 18
Vote for president mainly
For your candidate  | 55  | 44  | 73
Against their opponent  | 36  | 60  | 24
Candidate viewed as too extreme
Trump is too extreme  | 2  | 97  | 45
Harris is too extreme  | 99  | 1  | 39
Both Harris and Trump are too extreme  | 67  | 22  | 8
Neither Harris or Trump is too extreme  | 67  | 27  | 4
Decided on presidential vote
Before September  | 51  | 49  | 80
In September  | 46  | 52  | 6
In October  | 42  | 49  | 5
In last week  | 56  | 42  | 3
In last few days  | 47  | 42  | 3
Feeling if Trump elected president
Excited  | 98  | 2  | 22
Optimistic  | 94  | 5  | 27
Concerned  | 12  | 84  | 14
Scared  | 1  | 97  | 35
Feeling if Harris elected president
Excited  | 1  | 99  | 23
Optimistic  | 6  | 93  | 25
Concerned  | 89  | 7  | 20
Scared  | 98  | 1  | 30
Favorable opinion of
Only Harris  | 1  | 99  | 44
Only Trump  | 99  | 0  | 44
Both Harris and Trump  | 52  | 47  | 2
Neither  | 52  | 32  | 8
Issue regarded as most important
Democracy  | 18  | 80  | 34
Economy  | 81  | 18  | 32
Abortion  | 24  | 76  | 14
Immigration  | 89  | 9  | 12
Foreign policy  | 56  | 39  | 4
Democracy threatened in the United States
Democracy in U.S. very threatened  | 52  | 47  | 39
Democracy in U.S. somewhat threatened  | 48  | 50  | 34
Democracy in U.S. somewhat secure  | 47  | 50  | 17
Democracy in U.S. very secure  | 54  | 44  | 8
Confident election being conducted fairly and accurately
Very confident  | 13  | 84  | 35
Somewhat confident  | 59  | 39  | 32
Not very confident  | 82  | 16  | 21
Not at all confident  | 80  | 18  | 10
Concerned about violence as result of election
Yes  | 42  | 56  | 70
No  | 69  | 29  | 28
Condition of the nation's economy
Poor  | 88  | 10  | 33
Not so good  | 52  | 46  | 35
Good  | 7  | 92  | 27
Excellent  | 11  | 89  | 5
Family's financial situation today
Worse than four years ago  | 82  | 16  | 47
About the same  | 27  | 71  | 29
Better than four years ago  | 14  | 83  | 24
Inflation caused family hardship within past year
Severe hardship  | 76  | 23  | 22
Moderate hardship  | 52  | 46  | 53
No hardship  | 21  | 78  | 24
Candidate trusted more to handle the economy
Trump  | 93  | 5  | 53
Harris  | 1  | 98  | 46
Abortion should be
Legal in all cases  | 9  | 88  | 33
Legal in most cases  | 49  | 49  | 33
Illegal in most cases  | 92  | 7  | 25
Illegal in all cases  | 88  | 11  | 5
Candidate trusted more to handle abortion
Trump  | 96  | 2  | 46
Harris  | 5  | 93  | 49
Opinion of Supreme Court
Approve  | 85  | 14  | 36
Disapprove  | 27  | 72  | 59
Most undocumented immigrants in the U.S. should be
Offered chance at legal status  | 22  | 76  | 56
Deported  | 87  | 11  | 40
Candidate trusted more to handle immigration
Trump  | 91  | 7  | 53
Harris  | 1  | 97  | 44
U.S. support for Israel is
Too strong  | 30  | 67  | 31
About right  | 39  | 60  | 30
Not strong enough  | 82  | 18  | 31
Candidate trusted more to handle crime and safety
Trump  | 95  | 4  | 52
Harris  | 1  | 98  | 47
Candidate trusted more to handle a crisis
Trump  | 95  | 3  | 51
Harris  | 1  | 97  | 47

#### Polling accuracy

[edit]

Following polling inaccuracies in connection with the 2020 presidential election, pollsters took steps to avoid similar errors in 2024.[464][465] Despite these efforts, national polls underestimated Trump's support once again in 2024.[466] In 2016, national polls were fairly accurate; however, Trump overperformed the polls in Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, leading to his Electoral College victory. In 2020, polls had overestimated Biden's margin over Trump by approximately 4% in competitive states.[467] In 2024, pollsters underestimated Trump's support by smaller margins than they did in 2016 and 2020,[468] and their underestimation of that support was within the realm of a normal polling error.[469][470] Going into the election, most polls showed the race to be neck and neck and within the margin of error.[471] In every swing state, Trump outperformed his final polling numbers by approximately 3%, which is in line with a typical margin of error.[472] Compared with the 2020 polls, the margin of error in 2024 in swing states was lower and high-quality national polls were more accurate.[470]

Polling averages vastly underestimated Trump's strength in both safe red and safe blue states.[469][473] Florida and Texas were both projected to go for Trump by about 7%; he won each of them by about 13%.[469] Pollster Ann Selzer released a poll in Iowa that had Harris winning the state by 3%,[474] only for Trump to take the state by 13%.[469] On the other hand, New Jersey was projected to be a safe state for Harris but most news stations waited until 90% of the vote was in before calling it for Harris, as she was only leading by 5%.[475][476]

## Debates

[edit]

Main article: 2024 United States presidential debates

In April 2022, the Republican National Committee voted unanimously to withdraw from the Commission on Presidential Debates (CPD).[477] In May 2024, the Biden campaign proposed to hold two debates outside of the CPD timetable. Biden and Trump agreed to hold debates on CNN on June 27 and ABC News on September 10.[478] Biden and Trump debated on June 27, 2024, in Atlanta, Georgia.[479] After Biden suspended his re-election campaign,[480] Harris became the Democratic nominee and debated Trump on September 10, 2024.[481]

## Results

[edit]

Trump won the Electoral College with 312 electoral votes to Harris' 226.[482] He prevailed in all seven swing states.[483] In addition, Trump won the national popular vote with a plurality of 49.8%;[484] Harris received 48.3%.[485]

On November 6, the day after Election Day, Harris publicly conceded the election to Trump.[486]

### Electoral results

[edit]

Electoral results  Presidential candidate  | Party  | Home state  | Popular vote[2] | Electoral
vote[2] | Running mate

|
|
|
|
|

Count  | Percentage  | Vice-presidential candidate  | Home state  | Electoral vote[2]
Donald Trump | Republican | Florida | 77,302,580  | 49.80%  | 312  |  JD Vance | Ohio | 312
Kamala Harris | Democratic | California | 75,017,613  | 48.32%  | 226  |  Tim Walz | Minnesota | 226
Jill Stein | Green | Massachusetts | 862,049  | 0.56%  | 0  |  Butch Ware | California | 0
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. | Independent | California | 756,393  | 0.49%  | 0  |  Nicole Shanahan | California | 0
Chase Oliver | Libertarian | Georgia | 650,126  | 0.42%  | 0  |  Mike ter Maat | Virginia | 0
Other | 649,541  | 0.42%  | —  | Other | —
Total  | 155,238,302  | 100%  | 538  |  | 538
Needed to win  | 270  |  | 270

Popular vote  |  |

|
|

Trump |

| 49.80%
Harris |

| 48.32%
Stein |

| 0.56%
Kennedy |

| 0.49%
Oliver |

| 0.42%
Others |

| 0.41%

Electoral vote  |  |

|
|

Trump |

| 57.99%
Harris |

| 42.01%

### Results by state

[edit]

Final reports as compiled from the certified vote totals of each state or district.[487][2]

Legend  States won by Trump/Vance

States won by Harris/Walz
EV | Electoral votes
† | At-large results (for Maine and Nebraska, which both split electoral votes)

State or
district

| Trump/Vance
Republican  | Harris/Walz
Democratic  | Stein/Ware
Green  | Kennedy/Shanahan
Independent  | Oliver/Maat
Libertarian  | Others  | Margin  | Margin
swing[e] | Total
votes

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Votes  | %  |

| Votes  | %  |

| Votes  | %  |

| Votes  | %  |

| Votes  | %  |

| Votes  | %  |

| Votes  | %  | %
Alabama[488] | 1,462,616 | 64.57% | 9  | 772,412  | 34.10%  | –  | 4,319  | 0.19%  | –  | 12,075  | 0.53%  | –  | 4,930  | 0.22%  | –  | 8,738  | 0.39%  | –  | 690,204  | 30.47%  | 5.01%  | 2,265,090
Alaska[489] | 184,458 | 54.54% | 3  | 140,026  | 41.41%  | –  | 2,342  | 0.69%  | –  | 5,670  | 1.68%  | –  | 3,040  | 0.90%  | –  | 2,641  | 0.78%  | –  | 44,432  | 13.13%  | 3.07%  | 338,177
Arizona[490] | 1,770,242 | 52.22% | 11  | 1,582,860  | 46.69%  | –  | 18,319  | 0.54%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 17,898  | 0.53%  | –  | 842  | 0.02%  | –  | 187,382  | 5.53%  | 5.84%  | 3,390,161
Arkansas[491] | 759,241 | 64.20% | 6  | 396,905  | 33.56%  | –  | 4,275  | 0.36%  | –  | 13,255  | 1.12%  | –  | 5,715  | 0.48%  | –  | 3,285  | 0.28%  | –  | 362,336  | 30.64%  | 3.02%  | 1,182,676
California[492] | 6,081,697  | 38.33%  | –  | 9,276,179 | 58.47% | 54  | 167,814  | 1.06%  | –  | 197,645  | 1.25%  | –  | 66,662  | 0.42%  | –  | 75,478  | 0.48%  | –  | −3,194,482  | −20.14%  | 9.02%  | 15,865,475
Colorado[493] | 1,377,441  | 43.14%  | –  | 1,728,159 | 54.13% | 10  | 17,344  | 0.54%  | –  | 35,623  | 1.12%  | –  | 21,439  | 0.67%  | –  | 12,739  | 0.40%  | –  | −350,718  | −10.99%  | 2.51%  | 3,192,745
Connecticut[494] | 736,918  | 41.89%  | –  | 992,053 | 56.40% | 7  | 14,281  | 0.81%  | –  | 8,448  | 0.48%  | –  | 6,729  | 0.38%  | –  | 581  | 0.03%  | –  | −255,135  | −14.51%  | 5.56%  | 1,759,010
Delaware[495][493] | 214,351  | 41.79%  | –  | 289,758 | 56.49% | 3  | 914  | 0.18%  | –  | 4,636  | 0.90%  | –  | 2,038  | 0.40%  | –  | 1,215  | 0.24%  | –  | −75,407  | −14.70%  | 4.27%  | 512,912
District of Columbia[496] | 21,076  | 6.47%  | –  | 294,185 | 90.28% | 3  | –  | –  | –  | 2,778  | 0.85%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 7,830  | 2.40%  | –  | −273,109  | −83.81%  | 2.94%  | 325,869
Florida[497] | 6,110,125 | 56.09% | 30  | 4,683,038  | 42.99%  | –  | 43,155  | 0.40%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 31,972  | 0.29%  | –  | 25,462  | 0.23%  | –  | 1,427,087  | 13.10%  | 9.74%  | 10,893,752
Georgia[498] | 2,663,117 | 50.72% | 16  | 2,548,017  | 48.53%  | –  | 18,229  | 0.35%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 20,684  | 0.39%  | –  | 858  | 0.02%  | –  | 115,100  | 2.19%  | 2.42%  | 5,250,905
Hawaii[499] | 193,661  | 37.48%  | –  | 313,044 | 60.59% | 4  | 4,387  | 0.85%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 2,733  | 0.53%  | –  | 2,876  | 0.56%  | –  | −119,383  | −23.11%  | 6.35%  | 516,701
Idaho[500][501] | 605,246 | 66.87% | 4  | 274,972  | 30.38%  | –  | 2,973  | 0.33%  | –  | 12,812  | 1.42%  | –  | 4,462  | 0.49%  | –  | 4,592  | 0.51%  | –  | 330,274  | 36.49%  | 5.72%  | 905,057
Illinois[502][493] | 2,449,079  | 43.47%  | –  | 3,062,863 | 54.37% | 19  | 31,023  | 0.55%  | –  | 80,426  | 1.43%  | –  | 3,510  | 0.06%  | –  | 6,409  | 0.11%  | –  | −613,784  | −10.90%  | 6.09%  | 5,633,310
Indiana[493] | 1,720,347 | 58.58% | 11  | 1,163,603  | 39.62%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 29,325  | 1.00%  | –  | 20,425  | 0.70%  | –  | 2,977  | 0.10%  | –  | 556,744  | 18.96%  | 2.89%  | 2,936,677
Iowa[503] | 927,019 | 55.73% | 6  | 707,278  | 42.52%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 13,122  | 0.79%  | –  | 7,218  | 0.43%  | –  | 8,869  | 0.53%  | –  | 219,741  | 13.21%  | 5.01%  | 1,663,506
Kansas[504] | 758,802 | 57.16% | 6  | 544,853  | 41.04%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 16,322  | 1.23%  | –  | 7,614  | 0.57%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 213,949  | 16.12%  | 1.48%  | 1,327,591
Kentucky[493] | 1,337,494 | 64.47% | 8  | 704,043  | 33.94%  | –  | 7,566  | 0.36%  | –  | 16,769  | 0.81%  | –  | 6,422  | 0.31%  | –  | 2,236  | 0.11%  | –  | 633,451  | 30.53%  | 4.59%  | 2,074,530
Louisiana[505] | 1,208,505 | 60.22% | 8  | 766,870  | 38.21%  | –  | 7,138  | 0.36%  | –  | 6,641  | 0.3%  | –  | 6,835  | 0.34%  | –  | 10,986  | 0.55%  | –  | 441,635  | 22.01%  | 3.40%  | 2,006,975
Maine †[506][493] | 377,977  | 45.46%  | –  | 435,652 | 52.40% | 2  | 8,967  | 1.08%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 5,286  | 0.64%  | –  | 3,493  | 0.42%  | –  | −57,675  | −6.94%  | 2.13%  | 831,375
ME-1Tooltip Maine's 1st congressional district[506][493] | 165,214  | 38.09%  | –  | 258,863 | 59.69% | 1  | 4,828  | 1.11%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 2,802  | 0.65%  | –  | 2,002  | 0.46%  | –  | −93,649  | −21.60%  | 1.49%  | 433,709
ME-2Tooltip Maine's 2nd congressional district[506][493] | 212,763 | 53.50% | 1  | 176,789  | 44.46%  | –  | 4,139  | 1.04%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 2,484  | 0.62%  | –  | 1,491  | 0.37%  | –  | 35,974  | 9.05%  | 1.61%  | 397,666
Maryland[507] | 1,035,550  | 34.08%  | –  | 1,902,577 | 62.62% | 10  | 33,134  | 1.09%  | –  | 28,819  | 0.95%  | –  | 15,570  | 0.51%  | –  | 22,684  | 0.75%  | –  | −867,027  | −28.54%  | 4.67%  | 3,038,334
Massachusetts[508][493] | 1,251,303  | 36.02%  | –  | 2,126,518 | 61.22% | 11  | 26,545  | 0.76%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 17,735  | 0.51%  | –  | 51,567  | 1.48%  | –  | −875,215  | −25.20%  | 8.26%  | 3,473,668
Michigan[509] | 2,816,636 | 49.73% | 15  | 2,736,533  | 48.31%  | –  | 44,607  | 0.79%  | –  | 26,785  | 0.47%  | –  | 22,440  | 0.40%  | –  | 17,185  | 0.30%  | –  | 80,103  | 1.42%  | 4.20%  | 5,664,186
Minnesota[510] | 1,519,032  | 46.68%  | –  | 1,656,979 | 50.92% | 10  | 16,275  | 0.50%  | –  | 24,001  | 0.74%  | –  | 15,155  | 0.47%  | –  | 22,478  | 0.69%  | –  | −137,947  | −4.24%  | 2.87%  | 3,253,920
Mississippi[511] | 747,744 | 60.89% | 6  | 466,668  | 38.00%  | –  | 1,873  | 0.15%  | –  | 5,387  | 0.44%  | –  | 2,536  | 0.21%  | –  | 3,800  | 0.31%  | –  | 281,076  | 22.89%  | 6.34%  | 1,228,008
Missouri[512] | 1,751,986 | 58.49% | 10  | 1,200,599  | 40.08%  | –  | 17,135  | 0.57%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 23,876  | 0.80%  | –  | 1,731  | 0.06%  | –  | 551,387  | 18.41%  | 3.02%  | 2,995,327
Montana[493] | 352,079 | 58.39% | 4  | 231,906  | 38.46%  | –  | 2,878  | 0.48%  | –  | 11,825  | 1.96%  | –  | 4,275  | 0.71%  | –  | 27  | 0.004%  | –  | 120,173  | 19.93%  | 3.56%  | 602,990
Nebraska †[513][493] | 564,816 | 59.32% | 2  | 369,995  | 38.86%  | –  | 2,887  | 0.30%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 6,399  | 0.67%  | –  | 8,085  | 0.85%  | –  | 194,821  | 20.46%  | 1.40%  | 952,182
NE-1Tooltip Nebraska's 1st congressional district[513][493] | 177,666 | 55.49% | 1  | 136,153  | 42.52%  | –  | 1,011  | 0.32%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 2,420  | 0.76%  | –  | 2,944  | 0.92%  | –  | 41,513  | 12.96%  | -1.96%  | 320,194
NE-2Tooltip Nebraska's 2nd congressional district[513][493] | 148,905  | 46.73%  | –  | 163,541 | 51.32% | 1  | 1,110  | 0.35%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 2,001  | 0.63%  | –  | 3,089  | 0.97%  | –  | -14,636  | -4.59%  | 1.91%  | 318,646
NE-3Tooltip Nebraska's 3rd congressional district[513][493] | 238,245 | 76.03% | 1  | 70,301  | 22.44%  | –  | 766  | 0.24%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 1,978  | 0.63%  | –  | 2,052  | 0.65%  | –  | 167,944  | 53.60%  | 0.58%  | 313,342
Nevada[514] | 751,205 | 50.59% | 6  | 705,197  | 47.49%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 6,059  | 0.41%  | –  | 22,379  | 1.51%  | –  | 46,008  | 3.10%  | 5.49%  | 1,484,840
New Hampshire[515] | 395,523  | 47.87%  | –  | 418,488 | 50.65% | 4  | 3,680  | 0.45%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 4,425  | 0.54%  | –  | 4,073  | 0.49%  | –  | −22,965  | −2.78%  | 4.57%  | 826,189
New Jersey[516] | 1,968,215  | 46.06%  | –  | 2,220,713 | 51.97% | 14  | 39,041  | 0.91%  | –  | 23,479  | 0.55%  | –  | 10,500  | 0.25%  | –  | 10,777  | 0.25%  | –  | −252,498  | −5.91%  | 10.03%  | 4,272,725
New Mexico[517] | 423,391  | 45.85%  | –  | 478,802 | 51.85% | 5  | 4,611  | 0.50%  | –  | 9,553  | 1.03%  | –  | 3,745  | 0.41%  | –  | 3,301  | 0.36%  | –  | −55,411  | −6.00%  | 4.79%  | 923,403
New York[518] | 3,578,899  | 43.31%  | –  | 4,619,195 | 55.91% | 28  | 46,698  | 0.57%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 5,338  | 0.06%  | –  | 12,365  | 0.15%  | –  | −1,040,296  | −12.60%  | 10.53%  | 8,262,495
North Carolina[519] | 2,898,423 | 50.86% | 16  | 2,715,375  | 47.65%  | –  | 24,762  | 0.43%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 22,125  | 0.39%  | –  | 38,456  | 0.67%  | –  | 183,048  | 3.21%  | 1.86%  | 5,699,141
North Dakota[520] | 246,505 | 66.96% | 3  | 112,327  | 30.51%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 6,227  | 1.69%  | –  | 3,096  | 0.84%  | –  | 134,178  | 36.45%  | 3.11%  | 368,155
Ohio[521] | 3,180,116 | 55.14% | 17  | 2,533,699  | 43.93%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 28,200  | 0.49%  | –  | 25,773  | 0.45%  | –  | 646,417  | 11.21%  | 3.18%  | 5,767,788
Oklahoma[522] | 1,036,213 | 66.16% | 7  | 499,599  | 31.90%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 16,020  | 1.02%  | –  | 9,198  | 0.59%  | –  | 5,143  | 0.33%  | –  | 536,614  | 34.26%  | 1.17%  | 1,566,173
Oregon[523] | 919,480  | 40.97%  | –  | 1,240,600 | 55.27% | 8  | 19,099  | 0.85%  | –  | 33,733  | 1.50%  | –  | 9,061  | 0.40%  | –  | 22,520  | 1.00%  | –  | −321,120  | −14.30%  | 1.79%  | 2,244,493
Pennsylvania[524] | 3,543,308 | 50.37% | 19  | 3,423,042  | 48.66%  | –  | 34,538  | 0.49%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 33,318  | 0.47%  | –  | 24,526  | 0.35%  | –  | 120,266  | 1.71%  | 2.87%  | 7,058,732
Rhode Island[525] | 214,406  | 41.76%  | –  | 285,156 | 55.54% | 4  | 2,900  | 0.56%  | –  | 5,045  | 0.98%  | –  | 1,617  | 0.31%  | –  | 4,262  | 0.83%  | –  | −70,750  | −13.78%  | 7.00%  | 513,386
South Carolina[526] | 1,483,747 | 58.23% | 9  | 1,028,452  | 40.36%  | –  | 8,117  | 0.32%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 12,669  | 0.50%  | –  | 15,155  | 0.59%  | –  | 455,295  | 17.87%  | 6.19%  | 2,548,140
South Dakota[527] | 272,081 | 63.43% | 3  | 146,859  | 34.24%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 7,204  | 1.68%  | –  | 2,778  | 0.65%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 125,222  | 29.19%  | 3.03%  | 428,922
Tennessee[528] | 1,966,865 | 64.19% | 11  | 1,056,265  | 34.47%  | –  | 8,967  | 0.29%  | –  | 21,535  | 0.70%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 10,310  | 0.34%  | –  | 910,600  | 29.72%  | 6.51%  | 3,063,942
Texas[529][493] | 6,393,597 | 56.14% | 40  | 4,835,250  | 42.46%  | –  | 82,701  | 0.73%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 68,557  | 0.60%  | –  | 8,569  | 0.08%  | –  | 1,558,347  | 13.68%  | 8.10%  | 11,388,674
Utah[530] | 883,818 | 59.38% | 6  | 562,566  | 37.79%  | –  | 8,222  | 0.55%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 16,902  | 1.14%  | –  | 16,986  | 1.14%  | –  | 321,252  | 21.59%  | 1.11%  | 1,488,494
Vermont[531] | 119,395  | 32.32%  | –  | 235,791 | 63.83% | 3  | 893  | 0.24%  | –  | 5,905  | 1.60%  | –  | 1,828  | 0.49%  | –  | 5,610  | 1.52%  | –  | −116,396  | −31.51%  | 3.90%  | 369,422
Virginia[532] | 2,075,085  | 46.05%  | –  | 2,335,395 | 51.83% | 13  | 34,888  | 0.77%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 19,814  | 0.44%  | –  | 40,759  | 0.90%  | –  | −260,310  | −5.78%  | 4.35%  | 4,505,941
Washington[533] | 1,530,923  | 39.01%  | –  | 2,245,849 | 57.23% | 12  | 29,754  | 0.76%  | –  | 54,868  | 1.40%  | –  | 16,428  | 0.42%  | –  | 46,421  | 1.18%  | –  | −714,926  | −18.22%  | 0.98%  | 3,924,243
West Virginia[493] | 533,556 | 69.97% | 4  | 214,309  | 28.10%  | –  | 2,531  | 0.33%  | –  | 8,947  | 1.17%  | –  | 3,047  | 0.40%  | –  | 192  | 0.03%  | –  | 319,247  | 41.87%  | 2.94%  | 762,582
Wisconsin[534] | 1,697,626 | 49.60% | 10  | 1,668,229  | 48.74%  | –  | 12,275  | 0.36%  | –  | 17,740  | 0.52%  | –  | 10,511  | 0.31%  | –  | 16,537  | 0.48%  | –  | 29,397  | 0.86%  | 1.49%  | 3,422,918
Wyoming[535] | 192,633 | 71.60% | 3  | 69,527  | 25.84%  | –  | –  | –  | –  | –  | –  | –  | 4,193  | 1.56%  | –  | 2,695  | 1.00%  | –  | 123,106  | 45.76%  | 2.38%  | 269,048
Total  | 77,302,580  | 49.80%  | 312  | 75,017,613  | 48.32%  | 226  | 862,049  | 0.56%  | –  | 756,393  | 0.49%  | –  | 650,126  | 0.42%  | –  | 649,541  | 0.42%  | –  | 2,284,967  | 1.48%  | 5.94%  | 155,238,302
| Trump/Vance
Republican  | Harris/Walz
Democratic  | Stein/Ware
Green  | Kennedy/Shanahan
Independent  | Oliver/Maat
Libertarian  | Others  | Margin  | Margin
swing  | Total
votes

#### States that flipped from Democratic to Republican

[edit]

* Arizona
* Georgia
* Michigan
* Nevada
* Pennsylvania
* Wisconsin

### Close states

[edit]

The seven swing states in the 2024 election were the Rust Belt states of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Pennsylvania, as well as the Sun Belt states of Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, and North Carolina.[536]

States where the margin of victory was under 1 percentage point (10 electoral votes; all won by Trump):

1. Wisconsin, 0.87% (29,397 votes) – 10 electoral votes

States/districts where the margin of victory was between 1 and 5 percentage points (87 electoral votes; 72 won by Trump, 15 won by Harris):

1. Michigan, 1.41% (80,103 votes) – 15 electoral votes
2. Pennsylvania, 1.71% (120,266 votes) – 19 electoral votes (tipping-point state)
3. Georgia, 2.20% (115,100 votes) – 16 electoral votes
4. New Hampshire, 2.78% (22,965 votes) – 4 electoral votes
5. Nevada, 3.10% (46,008 votes) – 6 electoral votes
6. North Carolina, 3.21% (183,046 votes) – 16 electoral votes
7. Minnesota, 4.24% (137,947 votes) – 10 electoral votes
8. Nebraska's 2nd congressional district, 4.59% (14,636 votes) – 1 electoral vote

States/districts where the margin of victory was between 5% and 10% (46 electoral votes; 12 won by Trump, 34 by Harris):

1. Arizona, 5.53% (187,382 votes) – 11 electoral votes
2. Virginia, 5.78% (260,310 votes) – 13 electoral votes
3. New Jersey, 5.91% (252,498 votes) – 14 electoral votes
4. New Mexico, 6.00% (55,411 votes) – 5 electoral votes
5. Maine, 6.94% (57,514 votes) – 2 electoral votes
6. Maine's 2nd congressional district, 9.03% (33,297 votes) – 1 electoral vote

Red denotes states or congressional districts won by Republican Donald Trump; Blue denotes those won by Democrat Kamala Harris.

### County statistics

[edit]

Counties with highest percentage of Democratic vote:[537]

1. District of Columbia – 90.28%[f]
2. Prince George's County, Maryland – 85.90%
3. Petersburg, Virginia – 85.52%[g]
4. Baltimore, Maryland – 84.55%[h]
5. Oglala Lakota County, South Dakota – 83.83%

Counties with highest percentage of Republican vote:

1. Grant County, Nebraska – 95.90%
2. Roberts County, Texas – 95.63%
3. Borden County, Texas – 95.61%
4. King County, Texas – 95.56%
5. Hayes County, Nebraska – 95.55%

### Maps

[edit]

* Results by vote share in each state. Darker shades denote a higher vote share for the winning candidate. This map does not depict the results in Maine or Nebraska's congressional districts, which vote by congressional district and not at-large.

* Results by margin of victory in each state.[i]

* A discontinuous cartogram of state results, scaled by their Electoral College contribution

* Results by county, shaded by winner.[j]

* Results by county, shaded by winner's vote share.[j]

* Results by county flips from 2020 to the 2024 presidential election.[j]

* The term "swing" refers to the shift in county margins from the 2020 presidential election to the 2024 presidential election.[538]

* Trend[k] in county margins from 2020 to the 2024 presidential election.

* Results by congressional district, shaded by winner.

## Analysis of results

[edit]

Trump's 1.5% margin of victory in 2024 (shown in chart) places his victory in the 20th percentile of presidential election victory margins since 1828.[539] Vote margin swing by state 2020 to 2024. No state shifted Democratic. Relative to 2016, 28 states shifted to the right by 2024, with an average shift relative to 2016 of 1 point.[540]

Trump is the first president since Grover Cleveland in 1892 to win non-consecutive terms.[541] 2024 also marked the first time since 1892 that the incumbent party had lost in each of three consecutive presidential elections.[542] Trump is the first Republican since George W. Bush in 2004 to win the popular vote and the first Republican since George W. Bush to win a second term in the White House. Trump is also the first non-incumbent Republican to have won the popular vote since George H. W. Bush in 1988.[543][544] Trump won a 1.48% margin of victory.[545] While winning the popular vote, Trump did not win a majority of the popular vote; he is the first Republican since Richard Nixon in 1968 to win the popular vote with a plurality.[546] Trump is also the first presidential candidate since Nixon in 1968 to successfully make a political comeback by winning an election after losing a previous one.

Trump carried 31 of 50 states.[547] Trump is the first Republican presidential candidate to win Nevada since George W. Bush in 2004.[548]

The 2024 presidential election was the first presidential election since 1976 in which all 50 states and Washington, D.C. shifted towards the same party.[549][550] Approximately 90% of counties swung towards Trump between the 2020 and 2024 elections, encompassing both rural and urban areas.[551] The 2024 election was the first presidential election since 1932 in which the losing candidate failed to flip a single county.[552] Even among states that voted heavily for Biden in the 2020 election, Trump's gains were significant.[553] The states of New York and New Jersey swung over ten points toward Trump, and Trump also made gains in Harris's home state of California.[538]

While Trump made gains among young voters compared to Republicans in recent presidential elections, especially among young men,[554] exit polls found Harris won young voters by 51 to 54 percent of voters under 30.[555] Almost all demographic groups (including African-Americans, Hispanic-Americans, and Asian-Americans)[556] swung towards Trump from the 2020 election; the exceptions to this trend included non-religious voters, LGBT voters, White women with college degrees, Black women, and voters making over $100,000 a year. According to exit polls, Harris's strongest income demographic consisted of voters making over $200,000 a year; she won those voters by a margin of 52–46%.[557] Post-election research by the Brookings Institution found that while Trump made inroads with minority voters, the Republican Party had "hardly" created a multiracial coalition. Brookings argued that saying so was premature and that such support "could very well be a blip" based on economic concerns.[558]

Aged 78 on Election Day, Trump is the oldest person ever to be elected U.S. president;[541] Trump is also the first former president to win a state since Theodore Roosevelt in 1912. This was the first election since 1944 in which a presidential candidate won two elections with different vice presidential candidates; Trump replaced his 2016 and 2020 running mate, Mike Pence, with Vance.[559]

## Aftermath

[edit]

A Voice of America report on Trump's victory MCC-CFR Election Night with Peter Boghossian, Gladden Pappin, and Miklós Szánthó

### Reactions

[edit]

Crisis services for the LGBTQ+ community saw a sharp increase in usage during the election week. The Trevor Project's crisis lines saw a 125% increase since around midnight on election night according to a statement by CEO Jaymes Black on November 6, and followed an about 200% increase in election related conversations that had been seen between November 3–4. By November 8, it was reported that the organization saw an overall increase by 700%. The Crisis Text Line also reported that 56% of their users reported as LGBTQ+ on election day.[560][561]

A company that assists wealthy Americans in securing foreign citizenship saw a 200× jump in inquiries following the election.[562]

#### Political

[edit]

Harris conceded victory to Trump on November 6.

Democrats had differing views on why Harris lost the election. Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders blamed Democrats for having abandoned the working class.[563] Democratic National Committee chair Jaime Harrison dismissed Sanders' criticism.[564][565] Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi also disagreed with Sanders, blaming the party's loss on Biden's late exit and the lack of an open Democratic primary.[566]

Senator Chris Murphy (D-CT) believed that the Democrats could not connect to a large amount of voters and should embrace populism going forward.[567][568] Representative Ritchie Torres (D-NY) attributed Trump's victory to public discontent over inflation and immigration; he asserted that Harris ran an effective campaign, but could not overcome a difficult electoral environment.[569]

President Joe Biden (right) and President-elect Donald Trump (left) meet in the Oval Office of the White House as part of the presidential transition.

#### Financial

[edit]

Wall Street's main indexes reported record highs on the day after the election, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average up 3.57%, the S&P 500 up 2.53%, and Nasdaq up 2.95%.[570]

#### "Stolen election" conspiracy theories

[edit]

Following Trump's victory, some Harris supporters on X shared election denial conspiracy theories, claiming that millions of ballots were "left uncounted" and there being something "not right" with the election. Such posts falsely claiming Trump "stole" the election peaked at noon the day after at 94,000 posts per hour, with many receiving amplification and gaining over a million views each. According to Gordon Crovitz, the CEO of the media rating system NewsGuard, the phrase "Trump cheated" received 92,100 mentions on the platform from midnight until the Wednesday morning after.[571] Besides the claims from Harris's supporters, some Trump supporters baselessly claimed the disparity between other years, the 2020 election, and a then-incomplete 2024 voting total indicated voter fraud in the 2020 election.[572][573]

One major "basis" these false claims were founded upon was a claim that Biden won 20 million more votes in his prior election bid than Harris had in hers, at the time.[572][573] American journalist and conspiracy theorist Wayne Madsen commented on Threads: "I'm beginning to believe our election was massively hacked just like happened a few weeks ago in the Republic of Georgia."[574] At the time these fallacies were disseminated, votes were still being counted in many states.[571][575] An estimate around the time using the Associated Press vote percentage total found that 16.2 million votes across twenty states and D.C. had yet to be counted. Statistical analysis of voting asserted that despite continued counting, the projections were already set and new ballots would not sway the outcomes of any of the states and D.C.[575] The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency director Jen Easterly refuted the false claims, and wrote in a statement that there was "no evidence of any malicious activity that had a material impact on the security or integrity of our election infrastructure".[571][574] Another false claim alleges Musk used the satellite internet constellation Starlink to change the results of the election. Chief technology officer Chip Trowbridge of voting system manufacturer Clear Ballot dismissed the claim and added no machine used to scan voting ballots have any network connection whatsoever.[576]

#### Text message harassment

[edit]

Numerous Black Americans across multiple states reported receiving threatening, racist text messages the day after the election. Some of the texts referenced the incoming Trump administration, but the sender[clarification needed] remained unknown as of November 10, 2024.[577] Days later, several Hispanic and LGBTQIA students also reported receiving similar harassment through text messages and emails.[578]

## Media analysis

[edit]

### Harris's loss

[edit]

Harris's loss to Trump received substantial media analysis. Proposed explanations for the outcome of the race included inflation, the immigration crisis, a global incumbency backlash, Biden's late exit from the race, and the lack of an open Democratic primary process. Democrats and others argued about what went wrong and how the party should move forward.[579][580]

#### Electoral environment

[edit]

According to Gallup, most factors with respect to the electoral environment favored Republicans and Trump. These included low confidence in the economy, Republicans outnumbering Democrats in party affiliation (48-45%), low national satisfaction, Republicans being favored to address the economy and immigration, and Biden's low job approval rating. Harris was viewed more favorably on character and had an advantage on some issues.[581] No incumbent party has won when a president had below a 45% approval rating, either losing reelection (Jimmy Carter in 1980, George H. W. Bush in 1992, and Trump himself in 2020) or the incumbent party lost the White House (Hubert Humphrey in 1968).[582][583]

According to exit polls, voters disapproved of Biden's performance 59-39%, and disapproved of how things were going in the United States 73-25%. Also, voters judged the economy negatively 68-32%,[584] and said that inflation had caused them hardship 75-24%.[462] A YouGov poll conducted from November 6–7, 2024 found that if Biden had been the Democratic nominee, Trump would have won the popular vote 49-42%.[585] Nonpartisan election forecasters, including The Cook Political Report and Sabato's Crystal Ball, stated before the election that Biden would have been almost certain to lose.[586][587]

Harris did improve compared to Biden among voters making over $100,000 a year.[557] NBC News found that Trump made larger gains in counties with tougher housing markets.[588]

Almost every incumbent party worldwide facing election in 2024 lost vote share, including in South Africa, India, France, the United Kingdom, and Japan.[589][590] Among democracies, over 80 percent saw the incumbent party lose support compared to the last election.[591] This is the first time this has ever happened since 1905 (when data was first recorded) and the first time in the history of democracy, as universal suffrage began in 1894.[592][593]

All 50 states and the District of Columbia shifted rightward compared to 2020. Trump's gains in nearly all geographic areas and among nearly every demographic group provides strong evidence of anti-incumbent backlash.[594][595] The shifts toward Trump were much less in the swing states where both campaigns focused compared to safe states. The two states with the largest shifts toward Trump, New York and New Jersey, were both won by Harris. Harris had very little room to fall in the swing states, given that Biden had won most of them by very small margins in 2020.[596]

Statistician and election analyst Nate Silver argued before the election that the national electoral environment was difficult for Democrats.[597] This view was also shared by The New York Times political analyst Nate Cohn.[583] After the election, Silver felt that Harris was a replacement-level candidate who did much better than Biden would have, but was unable to separate herself from Biden's record and was negatively perceived by swing voters due to her previous positions.[598] Amy Walter, editor of the nonpartisan The Cook Political Report, also argued that the electoral environment was inherently difficult for Harris because the top issue for voters was inflation during the Biden-Harris administration.[599]

Ronald Brownstein of The Atlantic, who spoke with members of Harris's campaign, argued that the extent of Biden's unpopularity and public discontent with the economy proved too much for Harris to overcome. Brownstein compared the election to the 1968 presidential election (when unpopular incumbent Lyndon B. Johnson withdrew his candidacy and Vice President Hubert Humphrey lost to Richard Nixon) and the 1980 presidential election (when incumbent Jimmy Carter lost to Ronald Reagan due to stagflation and the 1970s energy crisis). Members of Harris's campaign stated after the election that their internal polling never showed Harris ahead of Trump and they did not believe that Harris was the favorite to win the election.[582] David Plouffe, a senior campaign advisor to Harris, claimed that even making the race competitive was a win for Harris's staff.[600]

An analysis released by Democratic-leaning data firm Catalist in May 2025 found that Trump's victory rested on support from voters who were less engaged with politics, as well as weakened support and turnout for Harris from a range of Democratic-leaning groups. Nearly half of the 2024 electorate cast ballots in the previous four federal elections, representing an increase of 9 points from 2020 and 7 points from 2016, and Harris won under 50 percent of these voters, outperforming Biden's and Hillary Clinton's respective performances. In contrast, Harris won 48 percent of voters who only voted in two or fewer of the previous four federal elections, underperforming Biden and Clinton, both of whom won at least 54 percent of those voters. Harris also won less than half of voters who did not cast a vote in 2020 but did so in 2024, compared to Biden and Clinton each winning roughly 55 percent of new voters in their respective elections; Catalist considered this Democratic underperformance to be unprecedented in their history of election analysis. Jennifer Agiesta of CNN reported that new and infrequent voters in 2024 were more likely to be from Democratic-leaning groups but also less likely to have college degrees, a trait increasingly tied to Republican support.[601][602]

#### Analyst assessments

[edit]

Bar plot of the percentage of the population with a bachelor's degree in the electoral jurisdictions won by Harris in the election[603]

The Independent's Jon Sopel wrote that the most pressing issues that decided Harris's defeat were matters Biden had been perceived as a failure at by the American public; these included the fact that, as part of the global 2021–2023 inflation surge, inflation went up by 20% and real wages had not adjusted to match, and the state of the Mexico–United States border. Sopel said that by "embracing the Biden agenda, [Harris] was simply tying herself to his unpopularity".[604]

In a Time piece, Henry M. J. Tonks tied the result to the party's prioritization of professional class workers and suburbs over working class, blue-collar voters. He argued the shift away from working-class voters had been occurring since the late 1960s in response to the Vietnam War and the growth of the tech industry.[605] Of the electoral jurisdictions that Harris won – 19 states, DC, and Nebraska's second congressional district – all except New Mexico had above-average educational attainment.[606]

CNN's Edward-Isaac Dovere felt that some problems, such as the problems with her staff, could have been solved, but other problems such as her ties with Biden could not have been solved. Dovere mused that had Biden stepped down earlier, the Democratic Party might have had the time to launch a proper primary campaign. He also mused that Walz was chosen because he could not "outshine" her, and that this reflected her "newfound confidence and her long-standing insecurity".[607] The Economic Times cited surveys showing "broad negative sentiment" about the economy, and Harris being "relentlessly hammered" by Trump during campaigns about this. The Economic Times cited University of Richmond School of Law professor Carl Tobias's appraisal of Trump's stance on immigration winning over Harris's, and mentioned how Trump had increased his support from Hispanics, especially near the Mexican–American border and in areas impacted by recent immigration.[608] Harris campaigning at multiple events with former Republican representative Liz Cheney has been suggested as a contributing factor as to why she lost.[609][610][611]

Los Angeles Times's Noah Bierman felt Harris could not overcome being the "turn the page" candidate, and cited former president Barack Obama's lead strategist David Axelrod, who said: "If you're the vice president of an administration people want to fire, you're way behind the eight-ball to start." Bierman wrote that besides criminal context, Trump "never followed a script, scoffed at the rules and spoke directly to the economic and cultural anxieties of the country".[612] In The New York Times, Timothy Shenk argued that Democrats failed to articulate a vision for the future other than being against Trump and did not lean into a message of economic populism that polled best with swing voters but also that the election looked more like a rejection of Biden than the embrace of Trump.[613] In another The New York Times article, Nate Cohn analyzed exit polls showing Trump's gains among Non-White and young voters, suggesting Trump's populist message resonated with many voters previously considered part of the Democratic Party's base.[614] Jen Psaki, who served as Biden's first press secretary, suggested that Harris focusing on Anti-Trump Republicans was not a winning strategy.[615]

Charlie Cook, founder of the nonpartisan The Cook Political Report, said that swing voters broke in favor of Trump due to anger over inflation associated with the Biden-Harris administration, causing Trump to sweep the swing states. However, Democrats did better in down-ballot races, meaning Trump did not have a strong coattail effect.[616] The Atlantic's Ronald Brownstein argued that the Democratic Party's success in the 2022 midterm elections, when Trump was not on the ballot, had led them to underestimate Trump's support. Democrats also performed better than Harris in down-ballot races, suggesting voters likely assigned their blame over the economy on the Biden-Harris administration rather than the Democratic Party at-large.[617]

The BBC's Courtney Subramanian said Harris "couldn't shake the anti-Biden sentiment that permeated much of the electorate", that she "failed to deliver a convincing argument about why she should lead the country", did not state a strategy to combat economic frustrations, and failed to address widespread concerns over immigration.[618] Vox's Nicole Narea highlighted inflation outpacing wages in certain industries, rising unemployment, and rising consumer debt and falling savings as key economic indicators that Democrats "may have missed".[619] In another Vox article, Andrew Prokop argued Harris suffered from a worldwide backlash to incumbents over inflation, as well as her struggles unifying the party over Gaza, failing to be a change candidate, and her difficulty in defending or abandoning positions she took during her 2020 presidential run.[620]

### Trump's victory

[edit]

Although many conventional metrics indicated that the American economy had recovered from the COVID-19 pandemic (wages increased and inflation was in check), and although migrant crossings at the U.S.-Mexico border had declined significantly since earlier in the Biden administration, an AP article stated that Trump was able to convince voters to support him in 2024 by promising to fix the economy and block the flow of immigrants at the border.[621] According to exit polls, voters whose top issues were the economy and immigration largely voted for Trump.[584]

Time's Eric Cortellessa wrote that the thesis of Trump's campaign boiled down to this simple slogan: "Max out the men and hold the women". To accomplish this goal, Trump "relentlessly" emphasized the economy and immigration. Cortellessa also mentioned Trump's minimization of his numerous controversies and his success in having his criminal trials postponed until after the election. He said that Trump's "advanced age and increasingly incoherent trail rhetoric" were taken in stride by voters, and that "much of the country read Trump's legal woes as part of a larger corrupt conspiracy to deny him, and them, power".[622] NPR wrote that "Americans have continued to chafe at higher than pre-pandemic prices and the lack of affordable housing", and that much of the voter placed the blame "squarely" on the Biden administration. NPR said demographics played an important role in the election, with White voters going up as a share of the electorate from 67% to 71% and Trump winning 46% of Latinos. NPR also noted that polls underestimated Trump's level of support in battleground states and across the nation.[623]

The New York Times asserted that "[Trump] made one essential bet: that his grievances would become the grievances of the MAGA movement, and then the G.O.P., and then more than half the country. It paid off." The Times added that Trump's several setbacks actually benefited his public image and approval, as "his mug shot became a best-selling shirt. His criminal conviction inspired $100 million in donations in one day. The images of him bleeding after a failed assassination attempt became the symbol of what supporters saw as a campaign of destiny."[431]

NBC mentioned a Democratic strategist's contention that male voters' belief that they were "being left behind, that society doesn't have a place for them" was a major factor in men's support for Trump. The network said that Trump's approval ratings among non-college-educated and middle-income voters, especially among Latinos and young men, showed that he had made strides in his promise to assemble a multiracial, working-class coalition.[624] Trump increased his support from Hispanics from 2020 to 2024, especially near the Mexican–American border and in areas impacted by recent immigration.[608]

Several observers pointed to shifting habits in how Americans consume media and a growing lack of trust in mainstream news outlets.[625][626] Trump embraced alternative media through podcasts and online streamers such as Joe Rogan, Adin Ross, Theo Von, and the Nelk Boys. The New York Times reported that such avenues "presented a way for Mr. Trump to sidestep more confrontational interviews with professional journalists, where he might face tough questions, fact-checks and detailed policy debates. The influencers he met with rarely challenged Mr. Trump, and often lavished him with praise."[627] Observers also highlighted Trump's courting of the "manosphere",[628] a collection of what The Guardian described as "male podcasters, influencers and public figures" that "marketed themselves as free-thinking pundits who evaded the bounds of political classification".[629] Post-election research showed that nearly 40% of young voters got their news from social media influencers, and that a majority of those influencers leaned right.[630]

The New York Times reported that Trump's super PAC had joined a long list of presidential campaigns that made a "technological leap or innovation" while targeting key voters. The Times highlighted the use of targeted advertising of individual undecided voters on streaming video platforms that allowed the PAC to save money, while Harris largely targeted ads on streaming platforms by geography. It reported the Trump team's findings that the undecided electorate was younger, black, and Hispanic, and that such voters largely used streaming media over traditional broadcast television.[631]

Journalist Elizabeth Spiers argued that Trump's strong support among young white men could be attributed to his campaign "channeling what psychologists call 'hegemonic masculinity'". Spiers added that "For men unhappy with their status, this view offers a group of people to blame, which feels more tangible than blaming systemic problems like rising economic inequality and the difficulty of adapting to technological and cultural changes."[632]

### Viewership

[edit]

Legend  | Cable news network

Broadcast network
Total television viewers, 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. EST[633] | Network | Viewers

|

Fox News | 10,300,000
MSNBC | 6,000,000
ABC | 5,900,000
NBC | 5,500,000
CNN | 5,100,000
CBS | 3,600,000
Fox | 2,000,000
Newsmax | 950,000
FBN | 897,000
NewsNation | 265,000
Total cable TV viewers, 6:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. EST[633] | Network | Viewers

|

Fox News | 8,600,000
MSNBC | 4,300,000
CNN | 3,800,000
Television viewers 25 to 54, 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. EST[633] | Network | Viewers

|

Fox News | 3,100,000
ABC | 2,300,000
NBC | 2,200,000
CNN | 2,200,000
MSNBC | 1,800,000
CBS | 1,300,000
Fox | 872,000
FBN | 418,000
Newsmax | 153,000
NewsNation | 68,000
Cable TV viewers 25 to 54, 6:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. EST[633] | Network | Viewers

|

Fox News | 2,600,000
CNN | 1,600,000
MSNBC | 1,200,000

## See also

[edit]

* 2020s portal
* Politics portal
* United States portal

* 2024 United States elections
* 2024 United States gubernatorial elections
* 2024 United States House of Representatives elections
* 2024 United States Senate elections
* Timeline of the 2024 United States presidential election
* Republican Party efforts to disrupt the 2024 United States presidential election

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ While Trump's proposed deportation program primarily targeted illegal immigrants, he also pledged to displace legal immigrants.[11]
2. ^ States rated safe by all other forecasts but FiveThirtyEight and The Economist are omitted. The FiveThirtyEight forecast and The Economist each rate only a handful of states as "safe".[451][452]
3. ^ a b c d Unlike the other 48 states and Washington, D.C., which award all of their electors to the candidate who receives the most votes in that state, Maine and Nebraska award two electors to the winner of the statewide vote and one each to the candidate who receives the most votes in each congressional district.
4. ^ a b c The boundaries of Maine and Nebraska's congressional districts have since changed because of redistricting.
5. ^ Percentage point difference in margin from the 2020 election.
6. ^ The District of Columbia is not a state or a county, but a district with three electoral votes.
7. ^ Petersburg, Virginia is not a state or a county, but an independent city.
8. ^ Baltimore, Maryland is not a state or a county, but an independent city.
9. ^ In Maine and Nebraska, electoral votes are allocated by congressional district, with two votes going to the state at-large. The insets in those states illustrate this distribution and have no geographical significance.
10. ^ a b c County equivalents are used in Alaska and Louisiana. The District of Columbia has no primary subdivisions.
11. ^ The term "trend" refers to the swing in county vote margins relative to the national swing in the popular vote.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "2024 General Election Turnout". University of Florida. Retrieved April 3, 2025.
2. ^ a b c d e f g "2024 Presidential Election Results" (PDF). Federal Election Commission. January 16, 2025. Retrieved January 16, 2025.
3. ^ "Presidential Election 2024 Live Results: Donald Trump wins". NBC News. Retrieved November 15, 2024.
4. ^ Kinery, Emma (April 25, 2023). "Biden launches 2024 reelection campaign, promising to fulfill economic policy vision". CNBC. Archived from the original on April 25, 2023. Retrieved April 25, 2023.
5. ^ Gold, Michael; Nehamas, Nicholas (March 13, 2024). "Donald Trump and Joe Biden Clinch Their Party Nominations". The New York Times. Archived from the original on March 13, 2024. Retrieved March 13, 2024.
6. ^ Quinn, Melissa; Kim, Ellis (July 19, 2024). "More Democrats join wave of lawmakers calling on Biden to drop out of 2024 race". CBS News. Archived from the original on July 26, 2024. Retrieved August 7, 2024.
7. ^ Kenning, Chris; Samuelsohn, Darren (July 22, 2024). "'It's unprecedented': Biden's exit is a history-making moment in the American presidency". USA Today. Retrieved November 10, 2024.
8. ^ Pettypiece, Shannon; Murray, Mark (July 22, 2024). "Timeline: From the Biden-Trump debate to Biden's withdrawal: 25 days that shook American politics". NBC News. Retrieved October 27, 2024.
9. ^ Goldmacher, Shane; Rogers, Katie; Epstein, Reid J.; Glueck, Katie (August 6, 2024). "How Kamala Harris Trusted Her Gut and Picked Tim Walz". The New York Times. ISSN 1553-8095. Retrieved November 10, 2024. Updated August 19, 2024.
10. ^ "Did Kamala Harris make a mistake by naming Tim Walz as her running mate in U.S election 2024? Here's what Nate Silver says". The Economic Times. November 6, 2024. ISSN 0013-0389. Retrieved November 10, 2024.
11. ^ a b c d e Oliphant, James (October 4, 2024). "Trump's already harsh rhetoric on migrants is turning darker as Election Day nears". Reuters. Archived from the original on October 5, 2024. Retrieved October 5, 2024.
12. ^ "Biden defeats Trump for White House, says 'time to heal'". AP News. November 8, 2020.
13. ^ Bacon, Perry Jr. (February 5, 2020). "What Happens When An Impeached President Runs For Reelection?". FiveThirtyEight. Archived from the original on June 1, 2024. Retrieved May 31, 2024.
14. ^ Halpert, Madeline; Drenon, Brandon (December 19, 2023). "Colorado Supreme Court kicks Trump off ballot, citing 'insurrection'". BBC News. Archived from the original on December 20, 2023. Retrieved December 21, 2023.
15. ^ Smith, Mitch (February 28, 2024). "Judge Orders Trump Removed From Illinois Primary Ballots". The New York Times. Archived from the original on February 29, 2024. Retrieved February 28, 2024.
16. ^ a b Freiman, Jordan; Kaufman, Katrina; Kazarian, Grace (December 28, 2023). "Maine secretary of state disqualifies Trump from primary ballot". CBS News. Archived from the original on December 29, 2023. Retrieved December 29, 2023.
17. ^ "Trump back on ballot in Colorado while state Republicans appeal ban to Supreme Court". CBS News. December 28, 2023. Archived from the original on December 29, 2023. Retrieved December 29, 2023.
18. ^ Fritze, John (March 4, 2024). "Supreme Court keeps Trump on Colorado ballot, rejecting 14th Amendment push". CNN. Archived from the original on March 4, 2024. Retrieved March 4, 2024.
19. ^ a b c Yourish, Karen; Smart, Charlie (May 24, 2024). "Trump's Pattern of Sowing Election Doubt Intensifies in 2024". The New York Times. Archived from the original on May 25, 2024. Retrieved May 25, 2024.
20. ^ Samuels, Brett (June 13, 2022). "Trump releases 12-page response to Jan. 6 hearing". The Hill. Archived from the original on June 19, 2022. Retrieved November 10, 2022.
21. ^ Feinberg, Andrew (August 29, 2022). "Trump demands 'new election immediately' in bizarre post on Truth Social". The Independent. Archived from the original on November 18, 2022. Retrieved November 10, 2022.
22. ^ Rutenberg, Jim; Corasaniti, Nick (July 13, 2024). "Unbowed by Jan. 6 Charges, Republicans Pursue Plans to Contest a Trump Defeat". The New York Times. Archived from the original on July 13, 2024.
23. ^ Broadwater, Luke (May 21, 2024). "House G.O.P. Moves to Crack Down on Noncitizen Voting, Sowing False Narrative". The New York Times. Archived from the original on May 23, 2024. Retrieved May 23, 2024.
24. ^ Swenson, Ali (May 18, 2024). "Noncitizen voting, already illegal in federal elections, becomes a centerpiece of 2024 GOP messaging". Associated Press. Archived from the original on May 18, 2024. Retrieved May 18, 2024.
25. ^ Levine, Sam; Leingang, Rachel (May 17, 2024). "Trump and Johnson spread unfounded fears by urging non-citizen voting ban". The Guardian. Archived from the original on June 19, 2024. Retrieved May 18, 2024.
26. ^ Riccardi, Nicholas; Mascaro, Lisa (May 21, 2024). "Election deniers moving closer to GOP mainstream, report shows, as Trump allies fill Congress". Associated Press. Archived from the original on May 21, 2024. Retrieved May 23, 2024.
27. ^ Basu, Zachary (May 22, 2024). "Trump spreads false "assassination" claims as voters fear violence". Axios. Archived from the original on May 23, 2024. Retrieved May 23, 2024.
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## Further reading

[edit]

* Isenstadt, Alex (March 18, 2025). Revenge: The Inside Story of Trump's Return to Power. Grand Central Publishing. ISBN 978-1538765517.
* Allen, Jonathan; Parnes, Amie (April 1, 2025). Fight: Inside the Wildest Battle for the White House. William Morrow. ISBN 978-0063438644.
* Whipple, Chris (April 8, 2025). Uncharted: How Trump Beat Biden, Harris, and the Odds in the Wildest Campaign in History. Harper Influence. ISBN 978-0063386211.
* Tapper, Jake; Thompson, Alex (May 20, 2025). Original Sin: President Biden's Decline, Its Cover-Up, and His Disastrous Choice to Run Again. Penguin Press. ISBN 979-8217060672.
* Dawsey, Josh; Pager, Tyler; Arnsdorf, Isaac (July 8, 2025). 2024: How Trump Retook the White House and the Democrats Lost America. Penguin Press. ISBN 978-0593832530.
* Wolff, Michael (February 25, 2025). All or Nothing: How Trump Recaptured America. Crown. ISBN 978-0593735381.

## External links

[edit]

* An Extremely Detailed Map of the 2024 Election from The New York Times
* "Misinformation Dashboard: Election 2024. A tool tracking the topics and tactics of 2024 election misinformation". News Literacy Project. 2024. Retrieved September 30, 2024.
* Dovere, Edward-Isaac (November 6, 2024). "Where Harris' campaign went wrong". CNN. Retrieved November 7, 2024.
* "The Choice 2024: Harris vs. Trump". Frontline. Season 43. Episode 2. September 24, 2024. PBS. WGBH. Retrieved November 28, 2024.
* "The VP Choice: Vance vs. Walz". Frontline. Season 43. Episode 3. October 8, 2024. PBS. WGBH. Retrieved November 28, 2024.

* v
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* e

(← 2020) 2024 United States presidential election (2028 →)

Donald Trump, JD Vance (R), 312 electoral votes; Kamala Harris, Tim Walz (D), 226 electoral votes

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Other candidates
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Convention

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Legal Marijuana Now Party|

Primary

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* campaign

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* VP nominee: Jerry White

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* Nominee: Rachele Fruit

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Other independent candidates|

Declared
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Johnny Buss
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Withdrew
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positions

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(2023 ←)   2024 United States elections   (→ 2025)

U.S.
President|

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* Idaho
* Illinois
* Indiana
* Iowa
* Kansas
* Kentucky
* Louisiana
* Maine
* Maryland
* Massachusetts
* Michigan
* Minnesota
* Mississippi
* Missouri
* Montana
* Nebraska
* Nevada
* New Hampshire
* New Jersey
* New Mexico
* New York
* North Carolina
* North Dakota
* Ohio
* Oklahoma
* Oregon
* Pennsylvania
* Rhode Island
* South Carolina
* South Dakota
* Tennessee
* Texas
* Utah
* Vermont
* Virginia
* Washington
* West Virginia
* Wisconsin
* Wyoming
* Straw polls
* Guam
* Puerto Rico

U.S.
Senate|

* Arizona
* California
* Connecticut
* Delaware
* Florida
* Hawaii
* Indiana
* Maine
* Maryland
* Massachusetts
* Michigan
* Minnesota
* Mississippi
* Missouri
* Montana
* Nebraska
* Nebraska (special)
* Nevada
* New Jersey
* New Mexico
* New York
* North Dakota
* Ohio
* Pennsylvania
* Rhode Island
* Tennessee
* Texas
* Utah
* Vermont
* Virginia
* Washington
* West Virginia
* Wisconsin
* Wyoming

U.S.
House
(election
ratings)|

* Alabama
* Alaska
* American Samoa
* Arizona
* Arkansas
* California
* 16th
* 20th sp
* 30th
* 45th
* 47th
* Colorado
* 4th sp
* Connecticut
* Delaware
* District of Columbia
* Florida
* Georgia
* Guam
* Hawaii
* Idaho
* Illinois
* Indiana
* Iowa
* Kansas
* Kentucky
* Louisiana
* Maine
* Maryland
* 6th
* Massachusetts
* Michigan
* Minnesota
* Mississippi
* Missouri
* Montana
* Nebraska
* Nevada
* New Hampshire
* New Jersey
* 10th sp
* New Mexico
* New York
* 3rd sp
* 26th sp
* North Carolina
* North Dakota
* Northern Mariana Islands
* Ohio
* 6th sp
* Oklahoma
* Oregon
* Pennsylvania
* Puerto Rico
* Rhode Island
* South Carolina
* South Dakota
* Tennessee
* Texas
* 18th sp
* Utah
* Vermont
* Virginia
* U.S. Virgin Islands
* Washington
* West Virginia
* Wisconsin
* 8th sp
* Wyoming

Governors|

* American Samoa
* Delaware
* Indiana
* Missouri
* Montana
* New Hampshire
* North Carolina
* North Dakota
* Puerto Rico
* Utah
* Vermont
* Washington
* West Virginia

Lieutenant
governors|

* Delaware
* Missouri
* North Carolina
* Vermont
* Washington

Attorneys
general|

* Indiana
* Missouri
* Montana
* North Carolina
* Oregon
* Pennsylvania
* Utah
* Vermont
* Washington
* West Virginia

Secretaries
of state|

* Missouri
* Montana
* North Carolina
* Oregon
* Vermont
* Washington
* West Virginia

State
treasurers|

* Arkansas (special)
* Missouri
* North Carolina
* North Dakota
* Oregon
* Pennsylvania
* Utah
* Vermont
* Washington
* West Virginia

Judicial|

* Alabama
* Supreme Court
* Civil Appeals
* Criminal Appeals
* Arkansas
* Arizona
* Georgia
* Guam
* Kentucky
* Michigan
* Minnesota
* North Carolina
* Ohio
* Oklahoma
* Tennessee
* Texas
* Washington
* West Virginia
* Wyoming

Other
statewide
elections|

* Alabama
* Board of Education
* Public Service Commission
* Arizona
* Corporation Commission
* Delaware
* Insurance Commissioner
* Georgia
* Judicial
* Montana
* Auditor
* Superintendent
* New Hampshire
* Executive Council
* North Carolina
* Council of State
* North Dakota
* Auditor
* Insurance Commissioner
* Superintendent
* Public Service Commissioner
* Oklahoma
* Corporation Commissioner
* Pennsylvania
* Auditor General
* Texas
* Railroad Commissioner
* Utah
* Auditor
* Vermont
* Auditor
* Washington
* Auditor
* Land Commissioner
* Insurance Commissioner
* Superintendent
* West Virginia
* Auditor
* Agriculture Commissioner

State
legislative|

* Alaska
* House
* Senate
* Arizona
* House
* Senate
* Arkansas
* House
* Senate
* California
* Assembly
* Senate
* Colorado
* House
* Senate
* Connecticut
* House
* Senate
* Delaware
* House
* Senate
* Florida
* House
* Senate
* Georgia
* House
* Senate
* Hawaii
* House
* Senate
* Idaho
* House
* Senate
* Illinois
* House
* Senate
* Indiana
* House
* Senate
* Iowa
* House
* Senate
* Kansas
* House
* Senate
* Kentucky
* House
* Senate
* Maine
* House
* Senate
* Massachusetts
* House
* Senate
* Michigan
* House
* Minnesota
* House
* Missouri
* House
* Senate
* Montana
* House
* Senate
* Nebraska
* Nevada
* Assembly
* Senate
* New Hampshire
* House
* Senate
* New Mexico
* House
* Senate
* New York
* Assembly
* Senate
* North Carolina
* House
* Senate
* North Dakota
* House
* Senate
* Ohio
* House
* Senate
* Oklahoma
* House
* Senate
* Oregon
* House
* Senate
* Pennsylvania
* House
* Senate
* Puerto Rico
* House
* Senate
* Rhode Island
* House
* Senate
* South Carolina
* House
* Senate
* South Dakota
* House
* Senate
* Tennessee
* House
* Senate
* Texas
* House
* Senate
* Utah
* House
* Senate
* Vermont
* House
* Senate
* Washington
* House
* Senate
* West Virginia
* House
* Senate
* Wisconsin
* Assembly
* Senate
* Wyoming
* House
* Senate
* Special elections

Mayors|

* Alexandria, VA
* Anchorage, AK
* Austin, TX
* Bakersfield, CA
* Baltimore, MD
* Baton Rouge, LA
* Bridgeport, CT
* Burlington, VT
* Cheyenne, WY
* El Paso, TX
* Fayetteville, AR
* Fort Lauderdale, FL
* Fresno, CA
* Grand Rapids, MI
* Honolulu, HI
* Huntington, WV
* Huntsville, AL
* Irvine, CA
* Las Vegas, NV
* Lubbock, TX
* Mesa, AZ
* Miami-Dade County, FL
* Milwaukee, WI
* Phoenix, AZ
* Portland, OR
* Pueblo, CO
* Raleigh, NC
* Richmond, VA
* Riverside, CA
* Sacramento, CA
* Salt Lake County, UT
* San Diego, CA
* San Francisco, CA
* San Jose, CA
* Stockton, CA
* Tulsa, OK
* Virginia Beach, VA
* Wilmington, DE

Local|

* Alameda County, CA (recall)
* Chicago, IL
* Bring Chicago Home
* Board of Education
* Louisville, KY
* Los Angeles, CA
* Los Angeles County, CA
* Maricopa County, AZ
* Board of Supervisors
* New Castle County, DE
* Multnomah County, OR
* Orange County, CA
* Portland, OR
* City Auditor
* City Council
* San Diego, CA
* San Francisco, CA
* Board of Supervisors
* District Attorney
* San Mateo County, CA
* Tulsa, OK
* Washington, D.C.

States and
territories|

* Alabama
* Alaska
* American Samoa
* Arizona
* Arkansas
* California
* Colorado
* Connecticut
* Delaware
* Florida
* Georgia
* Guam
* Hawaii
* Idaho
* Illinois
* Indiana
* Iowa
* Kansas
* Kentucky
* Louisiana
* Maine
* Maryland
* Massachusetts
* Michigan
* Minnesota
* Mississippi
* Missouri
* Montana
* Nebraska
* Nevada
* New Hampshire
* New Jersey
* New Mexico
* New York
* North Carolina
* North Dakota
* Northern Mariana Islands
* Ohio
* Oklahoma
* Oregon
* Pennsylvania
* Puerto Rico
* Rhode Island
* South Carolina
* South Dakota
* Tennessee
* Texas
* U.S. Virgin Islands
* Utah
* Vermont
* Virginia
* Washington
* Washington, D.C.
* West Virginia
* Wisconsin
* Wyoming

Ballot
measures|

* Alabama
* Amendment 1
* Alaska
* Ballot Measure 2
* Arizona
* Proposition 139
* California
* Proposition 1
* Proposition 2
* Proposition 3
* Proposition 4
* Proposition 5
* Proposition 6
* Proposition 32
* Proposition 33
* Proposition 34
* Proposition 35
* Proposition 36
* Colorado
* Amendment 79
* Amendment 80
* Amendment I
* Amendment J
* Proposition 127
* Proposition 128
* Proposition 129
* Proposition 131
* District of Columbia
* Initiative 83
* Florida
* Amendment 3
* Amendment 4
* Hawaii
* Amendment 1
* Idaho
* open primary initiative
* Kentucky
* Amendment 2
* Maine
* Question 1
* Question 5
* Maryland
* Question 1
* Missouri
* Amendment 3
* Montana
* Initiative 128
* Nebraska
* Initiative 434
* Initiative 439
* Nevada
* Question 6
* New York
* Proposal 1
* Ohio
* Issue 1
* Oregon
* Measure 115
* Measure 116
* Measure 117
* Measure 118
* Measure 119
* Puerto Rico
* Status
* South Dakota
* Amendment E
* Amendment G
* Amendment H
* Wyoming
* Amendment A

* v
* t
* e

United States presidential primaries and caucuses

Election timelines|

* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024
* 2028

National opinion polling|

Democratic Party
2008
2016
2020
2024
Republican Party
2008
2012
2016
2020
2024

State opinion polling|

Democratic Party
2004
2008
2016
2020
2024

Republican Party
2008
2012
2016
2020
2024

Fundraising|

* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

Debates and forums|

Democratic Party
2004
2008
2016
2020

debates
forums
2024

Republican Party
2008
2012
2016
2020
2024
Libertarian Party
2016
Green Party
2016

Straw polls|

* Conservative Political Action Conference
* Iowa State Fair
* (defunct: Ames, Iowa
* Texas)

Major events|

* Iowa caucuses
* New Hampshire primary
* Nevada caucuses
* South Carolina primary
* Super Tuesday

Caucuses
and primaries|

| Democratic Party|

* 1912
* 1916
* 1920
* 1924
* 1928
* 1932
* 1936
* 1940
* 1944
* 1948
* 1952
* 1956
* 1960
* 1964
* 1968
* 1972
* 1976
* 1980
* 1984
* 1988
* 1992
* 1996
* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024
* 2028

|

Republican Party|

* 1912
* 1916
* 1920
* 1924
* 1928
* 1932
* 1936
* 1940
* 1944
* 1948
* 1952
* 1956
* 1960
* 1964
* 1968
* 1972
* 1976
* 1980
* 1984
* 1988
* 1992
* 1996
* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024
* 2028

Libertarian Party|

* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

Green Party|

* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

Reform Party|

* 1996
* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

Constitution Party|

* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

Results breakdown|

List of candidates by number of primary votes received
Democratic Party
2008
2016
2020
2024
Republican Party
2008
2012
2016
2020
2024

National
conventions|

| Democratic Party|

* 1832
* 1835
* 1840
* 1844
* 1848
* 1852
* 1856
* 1860
* 1864
* 1868
* 1872
* 1876
* 1880
* 1884
* 1888
* 1892
* 1896
* 1900
* 1904
* 1908
* 1912
* 1916
* 1920
* 1924
* 1928
* 1932
* 1936
* 1940
* 1944
* 1948
* 1952
* 1956
* 1960
* 1964
* 1968
* 1972
* 1976
* 1980
* 1984
* 1988
* 1992
* 1996
* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

|

Republican Party|

* 1856
* 1860
* 1864
* 1868
* 1872
* 1876
* 1880
* 1884
* 1888
* 1892
* 1896
* 1900
* 1904
* 1908
* 1912
* 1916
* 1920
* 1924
* 1928
* 1932
* 1936
* 1940
* 1944
* 1948
* 1952
* 1956
* 1960
* 1964
* 1968
* 1972
* 1976
* 1980
* 1984
* 1988
* 1992
* 1996
* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024
* 2028

Libertarian Party|

* 1983
* 1987
* 1991
* 1996
* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2010
* 2012
* 2014
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

Green Party|

* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

Defunct|

| Whig Party|

* 1839
* 1844
* 1848
* 1852
* 1856

|

Greenback Party|

* 1876
* 1880
* 1884
* 1888

Populist Party|

* 1892
* 1896
* 1900 • 1904 • 1908

Progressive parties|

* Progressive Party of 1912
* 1912
* 1916
* Progressive Party of 1924
* 1924
* Progressive Party of 1948
* 1948
* 1952

Reforms|

* California Democratic Party v. Jones
* Graduated Random Presidential Primary System
* Delaware Plan
* Rotating Regional Primary System
* Interregional Primary Plan
* National Primary
* White primary

* v
* t
* e

Second presidency of Donald Trump (2025–present)

* Previous: Biden administration

* See also: First Trump administration

General|

* Appointments
* ambassadors
* attorneys
* Cabinet
* Vance vice presidency
* Executive orders
* Legal affairs
* Opinion polling
* Pardons
* January 6 defendants
* Proclamations
* Trips
* 2025
* international
* Marco Rubio

Events|

| Timeline|

* First 100 days
* 2025
* Q1
* Q2
* Q3

|

Speeches|

* Joint address to Congress

Other|

* Transition
* Inauguration

Policies|

| Domestic|

* DEI
* Department of Government Efficiency
* network of DOGE
* deferred resignation
* mass layoffs
* targets
* USAID
* Education
* Dismissals of inspectors general
* Federal funding freeze
* Federal hiring freeze
* Golden Dome
* NOAA
* Office of Shipbuilding
* Online resource removals
* "Restoring Names That Honor American Greatness"
* Gulf of America
* Mount McKinley
* Science
* TAKE IT DOWN Act
* Targeting political opponents and civil society
* Law firms
* Transgender people
* US Army 250th Anniversary Parade
* White House Faith Office

|

Economic|

* One Big Beautiful Bill Act
* Cryptocurrency
* $Trump
* memecoin dinner
* Strategic bitcoin reserve
* "No tax on tips"
* Stargate Project
* Tariffs
* China trade war
* Canada and Mexico trade war
* Liberation Day tariffs
* TACO

Environment|

* Paris Agreement withdrawal

Foreign|

* Expansionism
* Canada
* Gaza Strip
* Greenland
* Munich Security Conference
* Russia–Ukraine War
* Putin call
* Saudi Arabia summit
* Zelenskyy Oval Office meeting
* minerals agreement
* peace talks
* Withdrawal from WHO
* Gaza war
* Yemen attacks
* Signal group chat leaks
* Ras Isa oil terminal airstrikes
* US–Houthi ceasefire
* Relations with Iran
* Iran negotiations
* Iran–Israel war
* June 2025 Iran strikes
* Iran–Israel war ceasefire
* Middle East visit
* Ramaphosa Oval Office meeting

Immigration|

* Deportation of immigrants
* Indians
* Venezuelans
* J.G.G. v. Trump
* Deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia
* W.M.M. v. Trump
* Activist deportations
* Mahmoud Khalil
* Rasha Alawieh
* Rümeysa Öztürk
* Mohsen Mahdawi
* Deportation and detention of U.S. citizens
* Arrest of Hannah Dugan
* Laken Riley Act
* Jocelyn Nungaray National Wildlife Refuge
* Guantanamo Migrant Operations Center
* White South African refugee program
* Trump Gold Card
* Protecting the Meaning and Value of American Citizenship
* State of Washington v. Trump
* Trump v. CASA
* Barbara v. Trump
* Travel ban
* Proclamation 10949
* Alligator Alcatraz

Healthcare|

* Make America Healthy Again
* MAHA Commission
* MAHA report
* HHS gender dysphoria report

Protests|

* Efforts to impeach
* resolutions
* 50501 movement
* protests
* Day of Action
* Anti-deportation protests
* Los Angeles
* Newsom v. Trump
* Canadian boycott
* Day Without Immigrants
* Department of Justice resignations
* Economic Blackout
* Response to DOGE
* DOGE lawsuits
* People's March
* Stand Up for Science 2025
* Hands Off protests
* No Kings protests
* Free America Weekend
* Good Trouble Lives On protest

Related|

* 2024 election
* Trump campaign
* Presidential library
* Agenda 47
* Anti-LGBTQ movement
* Border crisis
* Donald Trump and fascism
* Elon Musk feud
* Kennedy Center
* Project 2025
* Project Esther
* Trumpism

* Category

Authority control databases: National |

* France
* BnF data

|

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template
*[W]: withdrew
*[EV]: Electoral votes
*[ME-1]: Maine's 1st congressional district
*[ME-2]: Maine's 2nd congressional district
*[NE-1]: Nebraska's 1st congressional district
*[NE-2]: Nebraska's 2nd congressional district
*[NE-3]: Nebraska's 3rd congressional district
*[VA]: Virginia
*[AK]: Alaska
*[TX]: Texas
*[CA]: California
*[MD]: Maryland
*[LA]: Louisiana
*[CT]: Connecticut
*[VT]: Vermont
*[WY]: Wyoming
*[AR]: Arkansas
*[FL]: Florida
*[MI]: Michigan
*[HI]: Hawaii
*[WV]: West Virginia
*[AL]: Alabama
*[NV]: Nevada
*[AZ]: Arizona
*[WI]: Wisconsin
*[OR]: Oregon
*[CO]: Colorado
*[NC]: North Carolina
*[UT]: Utah
*[OK]: Oklahoma
*[DE]: Delaware
*[KY]: Kentucky