2024 in the United States

US-related events during the year 2024

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2024 in the United States

2024 in U.S. states and territories
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Washington, D.C.
List of years in the United States by state or territory

* v
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The following is a list of events of the year 2024 in the United States, as well as predicted and scheduled events that have not yet occurred.

With the dominant political story of this year being the 2024 presidential election, much attention has focused on Democratic incumbent Joe Biden's widely expected rematch against Republican Donald Trump, who Biden unseated four years earlier. American politics have also focused on responses to the ongoing war between Israel and Hamas which started in the year prior and Trump's civil and criminal trials. The Federal Trade Commission under Lina Khan has also played a proactive role in the economics of America, with Khan blocking many mergers and acquisitions, including a merger of JetBlue and Spirit Airlines.[1]

In business, the American economy is currently undergoing a bull market, with Nvidia in particular, due to demand for its chips in the use of artificial intelligence, becoming the third largest publicly-traded company by market capitalization, and partially enabling major American stock indices such as the S&P 500 to achieve record highs.[2] Nvidia's success story, though was contrasted by a series of safety failures, malfunctions, and crashes involving passenger aircraft designed and assembled by Boeing, among the most notable this year including Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 where a door plug blew out.[3][4] Additionally, radio operator Audacy and retailers Jo-Ann Stores and rue21 have filed bankruptcy.

Israel–Hamas war protests, especially pro-Palestinian protests on college campuses, increased in the spring, with around 2,000 people having been arrested as of early May.

Abortion continued to be a contentious issue, with major changes in laws affecting it occurring in Arizona and Florida as well as a pending U.S. Supreme Court case regarding the availability of Mifepristone.

The gun violence epidemic also continued, with a total of 247 people having been killed and 617 people having been wounded in 168 shootings containing four or more victims as of April 30.

## Incumbents[edit]

### Federal government[edit]

* President: Joe Biden (D-Delaware)
* Vice President: Kamala Harris (D-California)
* Chief Justice: John Roberts (New York)
* Speaker of the House: Mike Johnson (R-Louisiana)
* Senate Majority Leader: Chuck Schumer (D-New York)
* Congress: 118th

Governors and lieutenant governors

### Governors[edit]

See also: List of current United States governors

* Governor of Alabama: Kay Ivey (Republican)
* Governor of Alaska: Mike Dunleavy (Republican)
* Governor of Arizona: Katie Hobbs (Democratic)
* Governor of Arkansas: Sarah Huckabee Sanders (Republican)
* Governor of California: Gavin Newsom (Democratic)
* Governor of Colorado: Jared Polis (Democratic)
* Governor of Connecticut: Ned Lamont (Democratic)
* Governor of Delaware: John Carney (Democratic)
* Governor of Florida: Ron DeSantis (Republican)
* Governor of Georgia: Brian Kemp (Republican)
* Governor of Hawaii: Josh Green (Democratic)
* Governor of Idaho: Brad Little (Republican)
* Governor of Illinois: J. B. Pritzker (Democratic)
* Governor of Indiana: Eric Holcomb (Republican)
* Governor of Iowa: Kim Reynolds (Republican)
* Governor of Kansas: Laura Kelly (Democratic)
* Governor of Kentucky: Andy Beshear (Democratic)
* Governor of Louisiana: John Bel Edwards (Democratic) (until January 8), Jeff Landry (Republican) (from January 8)
* Governor of Maine: Janet Mills (Democratic)
* Governor of Maryland: Wes Moore (Democratic)
* Governor of Massachusetts: Maura Healey (Democratic)
* Governor of Michigan: Gretchen Whitmer (Democratic)
* Governor of Mississippi: Tate Reeves (Republican)
* Governor of Missouri: Mike Parson (Republican)
* Governor of Minnesota: Tim Walz (Democratic)
* Governor of Montana: Greg Gianforte (Republican)
* Governor of Nebraska: Jim Pillen (Republican)
* Governor of Nevada: Joe Lombardo (Republican)
* Governor of New Hampshire: Chris Sununu (Republican)
* Governor of New Jersey: Phil Murphy (Democratic)
* Governor of New Mexico: Michelle Lujan Grisham (Democratic)
* Governor of New York: Kathy Hochul (Democratic)
* Governor of North Carolina: Roy Cooper (Democratic)
* Governor of North Dakota: Doug Burgum (Republican)
* Governor of Ohio: Mike DeWine (Republican)
* Governor of Oklahoma: Kevin Stitt (Republican)
* Governor of Oregon: Tina Kotek (Democratic)
* Governor of Pennsylvania: Josh Shapiro (Democratic)
* Governor of Rhode Island: Daniel McKee (Democratic)
* Governor of South Carolina: Henry McMaster (Republican)
* Governor of South Dakota: Kristi Noem (Republican)
* Governor of Tennessee: Bill Lee (Republican)
* Governor of Texas: Greg Abbott (Republican)
* Governor of Utah: Spencer Cox (Republican)
* Governor of Vermont: Phil Scott (Republican)
* Governor of Virginia: Glenn Youngkin (Republican)
* Governor of Washington: Jay Inslee (Democratic)
* Governor of West Virginia: Jim Justice (Republican)
* Governor of Wisconsin: Tony Evers (Democratic)
* Governor of Wyoming: Mark Gordon (Republican)

### Lieutenant governors[edit]

See also: List of current United States lieutenant governors

* Lieutenant Governor of Alabama: Will Ainsworth (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Alaska: Nancy Dahlstrom (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Arkansas: Leslie Rutledge (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of California: Eleni Kounalakis (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of Colorado: Dianne Primavera (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut: Susan Bysiewicz (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of Delaware: Bethany Hall-Long (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of Florida: Jeanette Nuñez (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Georgia: Burt Jones (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Hawaii: Sylvia Luke (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of Idaho: Scott Bedke (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Illinois: Juliana Stratton (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of Indiana: Suzanne Crouch (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Iowa: Adam Gregg (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Kansas: David Toland (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky: Jacqueline Coleman (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana: Billy Nungesser (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Maryland: Aruna Miller (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts: Kim Driscoll (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of Michigan: Garlin Gilchrist (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota: Peggy Flanagan (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi: Delbert Hosemann (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Missouri: Mike Kehoe (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Montana: Kristen Juras (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska:Joe Kelly (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Nevada: Stavros Anthony (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of New Jersey: Tahesha Way (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of New Mexico: Howie Morales (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of New York: Antonio Delgado (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina: Mark Robinson (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of North Dakota: Tammy Miller (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Ohio: Jon A. Husted (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Oklahoma: Matt Pinnell (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania: Austin Davis (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island: Sabina Matos (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina: Pamela Evette (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota: Larry Rhoden (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Tennessee: Randy McNally (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Texas: Dan Patrick (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Utah: Deidre Henderson (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Vermont: David Zuckerman (Progressive)
* Lieutenant Governor of Virginia: Winsome Sears (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Washington: Denny Heck (Democratic)
* Lieutenant Governor of West Virginia: Craig Blair (Republican)
* Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin: Sara Rodriguez (Democratic)

## Elections[edit]

Main article: 2024 United States elections

The US general elections will be held on November 5 of this year. In the federal government, the offices up for election are president, vice president, all 435 seats of the House of Representatives, and roughly one third of the Senate. In this year's presidential election, Joe Biden is eligible to run for a second term. With former president Donald Trump's declaration to run for the office again, the election is expected by many[5][6] to be a rematch of the 2020 election. In the Senate, at least seven seats, those of Senators Tom Carper from Delaware, Mike Braun from Indiana, Ben Cardin from Maryland, Debbie Stabenow from Michigan, Bob Menendez from New Jersey, Mitt Romney from Utah, and Joe Manchin from West Virginia, will be open contests; the seat of the late Dianne Feinstein is also expected to be an open contest with Feinstein's immediate successor, Laphonza Butler, expected not to seek a full term.[7][8][9]

Concerning state governments, 11 states and two territories will hold gubernatorial elections, and most states and territories will hold elections for their legislatures. Many major cities, including Baltimore, Las Vegas, Honolulu, Milwaukee, Miami, Phoenix, San Diego, and San Francisco will also elect their mayors.

## Events[edit]

### January[edit]

* January 1
* Public Domain Day: Books, films, and other works published in 1928 enter the public domain. The most notable work entering into the public domain is Steamboat Willie, the earliest version of Mickey Mouse, leading to the announcement of multiple works based on this version of the character.[10][11]
* Four people, including the perpetrator, are killed in a vehicle attack in Rochester, New York.[12]
* January 2 – Harvard University president Claudine Gay announces her resignation following a contentious house hearing on antisemitism and allegations of plagiarism in her earlier academic career.[13]
* January 3 – A series of documents containing the names of associates of sex offender Jeffrey Epstein are made available to the public. A majority of those mentioned are found to not be directly involved in any wrongdoing.[14]
* January 4
* Criminal proceedings in the January 6 United States Capitol attack: Former Proud Boys member Christopher John Worrell is sentenced to 10 years in prison.[15]
* Perry High School shooting: Two people are killed and six others are injured in a school shooting in Perry, Iowa. The shooter, a 17-year-old-student at the school, committed suicide at the scene.[16] A principal who tried to intervene and was shot later died from his injuries on January 14.[17]
* January 5 – Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 suffers an uncontrolled decompression after one of the emergency exit doors on the Boeing 737 MAX 9 blows out, resulting in an emergency landing in Portland and the FAA grounding all 737 Max 9s.[18]
* January 7 – Audacy, the largest radio operator in the country, files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.[19]
* January 8
* Clashes break out at the World Headquarters of the Chabad-Lubavitch movement in Brooklyn, New York City after construction workers for the synagogue leaders attempted to fill in a tunnel that students had illegally dug beneath the building, resulting in the arrest of nine people.[20] The incident causes antisemitic social media posts by far-right and QAnon figures to spread online.[21][22]
* The Michigan Wolverines defeat the Washington Huskies by a score of 34–13 to win the College Football Playoff National Championship.[23]
* January 10 – Former New Jersey governor Chris Christie suspends his 2024 campaign for president.[24]
* January 11
* The New England Patriots fire longtime head coach Bill Belichick after a notably poor season for the team.[25]
* The United States seizes control and later sinks [simple] an Iranian dhow, which was transporting supplies to the Houthi movement. The operation resulted in the entire crew of the vessel being captured as well as two US Navy SEALs being lost at sea.[26][27]
* The Texas National Guard seizes a park in the border town of Eagle Pass, Texas in response to the growing Mexico–United States border crisis and does not allow Border Patrol agents in the area as they previously used the park to detain migrants and instead places their own barbed wire and barriers.[28]
* January 12
* Operation Prosperity Guardian: A US-led coalition launches air strikes at Houthi militant locations in Yemen, marking a retaliation to the Houthi's attacks on ships in the Red Sea.[29]
* Heartland Signal leaks a video of Texas Governor Greg Abbott making controversial comments about Texas shooting migrants who cross the Mexico–United States border on a Dana Loesch Show which lead to condemnations from Democratic party members and Mexico.[30][31][32]
* January 13 – Israel–Hamas war protests in the United States: The March on Washington for Gaza takes place on the 100th day since the start of the Israel–Hamas war, the start of South Africa's genocide case against Israel in the ICJ, and a day after the Yemen missile strikes, attracting a crowd believed to be as large as 400,000.[33]
* January 14
* 2023–24 NFL playoffs
* The Detroit Lions win their first postseason game since the 1991–92 playoffs with a 24-23 win against the Los Angeles Rams.[34]
* The Green Bay Packers become the first 7th seed to defeat a 2nd seed in the playoffs since its introduction in the 2020–21 playoffs.[35]
* January 15 – 2024 Republican Party presidential primaries: Ohio businessman Vivek Ramaswamy ends his presidential campaign after securing only 7.7% of the vote in the Iowa caucuses.[36] Former Governor of Arkansas Asa Hutchinson ends his campaign the next day after receiving less than 1% of the vote in the same.[37]
* January 16 – Harvey Weinstein sexual abuse cases: A new lawsuit is filed by Kellye Croft against Madison Square Garden Entertainment chairman James L. Dolan, accusing him of pressuring her into unwanted sex back in 2014. She also files a lawsuit against American former film producer Harvey Weinstein, accusing him of sexually assaulting her.[38]
* January 18 – The United States Congress approves a stopgap bill to extend the deadline for government funding to March 2024, narrowly avoiding a government shutdown, which would have begun at midnight, January 19.[39]
* January 19 – Alec Baldwin is indicted for involuntary manslaughter after an accidental shooting on the set of Rust in 2021 which killed cinematographer Halyna Hutchins and injured director Joel Souza.[40]
* January 20 – At least 60 people are killed across the country after two weeks of winter storms that caused dangerous road conditions and widespread power outages that could take weeks to fix.[41]
* January 21
* 2024 Republican Party presidential primaries: Governor of Florida Ron DeSantis suspends his campaign for President after a poor showing in Iowa and waning poll numbers in New Hampshire.[42]
* A series of shootings take place around Joliet, Illinois, killing eight and injuring one. Two days later, the perpetrator takes his own life after being confronted by law enforcement in Natalia, Texas.[43]
* January 24 – During the Standoff at Eagle Pass, part of the broader Mexico–United States border crisis, the Supreme Court rules against Texas for placing barbed wire at the border with Mexico. In response, Texas Governor Greg Abbott announces that his state would not be following the orders of the court. At least 23 states announce their allegiance to Texas, including Florida, who has sent their own National Guard unit to aid the Texas National Guard and Texas Rangers.[44]
* January 25
* Convicted murderer Kenneth Smith is executed in the Holman Correctional Facility in Alabama, using nitrogen hypoxia, the first death row inmate to die via this method.[45]
* The United States Department of Commerce issues a $15 million bounty for information on Hossein Hatefi Ardakani, an Iranian businessman accused of procuring parts for drones assembled by Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps that were later sold to Russia.[46]
* January 26
* In E. Jean Carroll v. Donald J. Trump, the jury awards Carroll $83.3 million after finding the defendant guilty of defamation.[47]
* The Justice Department finds former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo liable for sexual harassment.[48]
* January 27 – The US suspends UNRWA funds after claims come out that twelve staff members took part in the October 7 attacks in 2023, which included American victims.[49]
* January 28 – Tower 22 drone attack – An Iranian backed militant group launches a drone attack on a US base in Jordan, killing three and wounding forty-seven. The US launches several missiles at Iraq and Syria in retaliation for the drone attack four days later.

### February[edit]

* February 1
* Israel–Hamas war: The US imposes sanctions on Israeli settlers over the violence in West Bank.[50]
* Three people are killed when a Beechcraft Bonanza V35 crashes into a waterfront house in Clearwater, Florida. Two of the casualties are on the ground while the third is the pilot. Three other houses are damaged by a fire which results from the crash.[51]
* The Oregon Supreme Court upholds Ballot Measure 113 by banning ten of the twelve Republican members of the Oregon Senate for refusing to attend six weeks worth of legislative sessions in order to stall Democratic legislation.[52]
* February 4 – The schedule for the 2026 FIFA World Cup which will be co-hosted by the US, Canada, and Mexico is released. A total of 78 games will be played in the US, including the final.[53]
* February 6
* Social media network Bluesky, seen as a potential rival to X, is opened for public registrations, dropping its previous invite-only format.[54]
* Presidential immunity in the United States: A three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals rules that former president Donald Trump lacks broad immunity from prosecution for crimes committed while in office.[55]
* Aftermath of the Oxford High School shooting: Jennifer Crumbley, mother of convicted Oxford High School shooter Ethan Crumbley, is found guilty of four counts of involuntary manslaughter, becoming the first parent in the nation's history to be held liable for their child's school shooting.[56]
* February 7
* Self-help author Marianne Williamson ends her presidential campaign after losing three Democratic primaries to President Biden.[57]
* 2024 East Lansdowne shooting: At least six members of a family are presumed dead in a house fire in East Lansdowne, Pennsylvania following a shooting which injured two police officers.[58]
* February 8
* Five US Marines are found dead two days after the CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter they were in crashed in the mountains outside of San Diego during a routine training flight from Creech Air Force Base to Marine Corps Air Station Miramar.[59]
* Joe Biden classified documents incident: Special counsel Robert K. Hur recommends that no charges be brought against President Biden, though notes in Hur's report regarding Biden's failure to recall events prompts controversy regarding his age and memory.[60]
* Tucker Carlson conducts The Vladimir Putin Interview in Moscow, where Vladimir Putin shares his reasons for Russia's invasion of Ukraine.[61] The interview is accused of promoting Russian disinformation and pro-war propaganda.[62]
* Sixteen-year-old non-binary Oklahoma student Nex Benedict dies after an incident stemming from repeated bullying due to their gender identity in their high school. This results in backlash towards Ryan Walters, the Oklahoma Superintendent of Public Instruction who has defended Oklahoma's anti-LGBT policies, and calls to investigate Nex's death as a hate crime.[63][64][65][66]
* February 9
* Six people, including CEO of Access Bank Herbert Wigwe and former chair of the Nigerian Exchange Group Abimbola Ogunbanjo, are killed when their helicopter crashes near Baker, California en route to Las Vegas for Super Bowl LVIII.[67]
* Hop-A-Jet Flight 823 suffers a dual engine failure en route from Columbus, Ohio to Naples, Florida and attempts to land on Interstate 75, but this destroys the aircraft and kills the two pilots, though the two passengers and one flight attendant survive.[68]
* February 11 – The Kansas City Chiefs win Super Bowl LVIII against the San Francisco 49ers 25–22 in overtime at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, the second Super Bowl to go into overtime after Super Bowl LI. The Chiefs are the first repeat champions since the New England Patriots in 2004.[69]
* February 12 – A shooting takes place on a 4 Train and at Mount Eden Avenue station in The Bronx, New York City, killing one and injuring five.[70][71]
* February 13
* Impeachment of Alejandro Mayorkas: Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas is impeached by the House of Representatives.[72]
* 2024 New York's 3rd congressional district special election: Residents of New York's 3rd congressional district go to the polls to elect a successor to George Santos who was expelled last year on fraud charges. Democrat Tom Suozzi defeats Republican Mazi Melesa Pilip.[73]
* February 14 – 2024 Kansas City parade shooting: One person is killed and at least nine are injured after a mass shooting during the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl LVIII championship parade at Union Station in Kansas City, Missouri. Two armed suspects were arrested at the scene.[74]
* February 15
* The US launches six missile-detecting satellites into orbit in response to a "serious national security threat" related to Russia wanting to implement its nuclear capabilities in outer space.[75][76]
* Odysseus, the first US lunar lander since the unsuccessful Peregrine Mission One, is launched at the Kennedy Space Center Florida, United States.[77]
* February 16
* New York civil investigation of The Trump Organization: Judge Arthur Engoron orders Trump and his companies to pay $355 million ($464 million after interest is added) as a result of being found liable for several counts of fraud.[78] Additionally, his sons Donald Jr. and Eric are ordered to each pay $4 million and former chief financial officer Allen Weisselberg is ordered to pay $1 million.[79] Ten days later, Trump files an appeal of the judge's holding in the case.[80]
* An official committee which was appointed to represent the plaintiffs in the Sandy Hook lawsuits against Alex Jones unanimously votes to liquidate the far right-wing conspiracy theorist's assets.[81]
* February 17 – Former congressman George Santos sues late night host Jimmy Kimmel for $750,000 on charges of copyright infringement, fraud, breach of contract, and unjust enrichment after Kimmel purchased Cameo videos from Santos through fake names then used them on his show.[82]
* February 18 – 2024 Burnsville shooting: Police and medics were fired upon from a home while responding to a domestic incident in Burnsville, Minnesota. Two officers and a firefighter were killed while another officer suffered a gunshot wound.[83] After opening fire on first responders, the shooter fatally shot himself.[84]
* February 19 – The 2024 Daytona 500 is held, with William Byron of Axalta's racing team winning.[85]
* February 20 – Three passengers who were on Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 sue Boeing for $1 billion for negligence, claiming the incident caused them physical injuries and post-traumatic stress disorder.[86]
* February 21
* Biden cancels another $1.2 billion of student loan debts for nearly 153,000 people.[87]
* Capital One announces an agreement to acquire Discover Financial and its namesake credit card network for nearly $35 billion.[88]
* LePage v. Center for Reproductive Medicine: The Alabama Supreme Court rules that frozen embryos can be considered children under state law.[89]
* A ransomware attack cripples Change Healthcare's payment system, disrupting insurance claims and making it difficult for patients to get the prescription medicine that they need.[90][91][92]
* February 22
* AT&T suffers from network outages impacting around 71,000 customers, which also affect Verizon and T-Mobile to a smaller degree. The outages were acknowledged but no reason was given for their occurrence.[93] Two days later, AT&T announced affected customers will be credited $5 on their next bill, the "average cost of a full day of service".[94]
* Houston-based Intuitive Machines' Nova-C lander becomes the first commercial vehicle to land on the Moon.[95]
* Augusta University student Laken Riley is murdered while out on a jog by Jose Antonio Ibarra, a 26-year-old Venezuelan citizen who entered illegally in 2022. Her murder sparks media attention and debates about immigration.[96][97]
* February 23
* The Biden administration announces over 500 new sanctions on Russian financial institutions, military institutions, sanctions evasion, energy production, and prison officials linked to the death of Alexei Navalny.[98]
* A high-altitude balloon is detected over Utah, prompting the deployment of fighter aircraft to intercept the object. The origin and purpose of the balloon are unknown, according to US officials.[99]
* February 25 – Israel–Hamas war protests in the United States: An Air Force member, identified as Aaron Bushnell, commits self-immolation in front of the Embassy of Israel in DC, as a protest against American support of Israel's war against Hamas. He later died of his injuries.[100]
* February 26 – The body of Mahogany Jackson is discovered in an illegal dump site in Birmingham, Alabama.[101]
* February 27 – The Smokehouse Creek Fire in the Texas panhandle burns almost 200,000 acres, resulting in a state of emergency for the area.[102]
* February 28 – Mitch McConnell announces that he will step down as Senate Republican leader in January 2025. He's been serving as the Senate Republican leader since 2007.[103]

### March[edit]

* March 1 – Caitlin Clark breaks the all-time NCAA Division I college basketball career scoring record that had been held by Pete Maravich with 3,685 points.[104]
* March 2 – United States support for Israel in the Israel–Hamas war: The United States military announces plans to begin airdropping humanitarian aid into Gaza.[105]
* March 4
* In Trump v. Anderson, the US Supreme Court unanimously rules that states can not keep presidential candidates off the ballot, overturning the Colorado Supreme Court's decision in Anderson v. Griswold.[106]
* 2022–2023 Pentagon document leaks: Jack Teixeira, a 22-year-old former member of the Massachusetts Air National Guard, pleads guilty to leaking classified Defense Department documents on his Discord server and is sentenced to 16 years and eight months in prison.[107]
* A Piper PA-32A crashes on I-40 while attempting to land at John C. Tune Airport in Nashville after suffering a mechanical failure. All five passengers are killed on board.[108]
* March 5
* The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau issues a new rule capping late fees for credit cards at $8, in accordance with Biden's Executive Order on Promoting Competition in the American Economy.[109]
* Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry signs a bill that adds nitrogen gas and electrocution as execution methods.[110][111]
* March 6 – 2024 United States presidential election: Former UN Ambassador and South Carolina governor Nikki Haley suspends her 2024 campaign for President after a poor showing on Super Tuesday, leaving Trump the presumptive Republican nominee.[112] Minnesota Representative Dean Phillips also ends his campaign for the Democratic nomination after losing several primaries to President Biden.[113]
* March 7 – President Biden delivers his third State of the Union Address.[114]
* March 8
* A highway crash near Dewhurst, Wisconsin involving a van and a semi-tractor kills nine people and injures one.[115]
* A UH-72 Lakota helicopter crashes while conducting an aviation operation 41 miles west of McAllen, Texas, killing one border patrol agent and two National Guard soldiers and injuring another.[116]
* Former Honduran president Juan Orlando Hernández is found guilty in a Manhattan court of conspiring with drug traffickers and enabling the transportation of over 400 tons of cocaine from Honduras to the US.[117][118]
* March 9 – Utah adopts its new state flag, 113 years after the adoption of its former flag.[119]
* March 10
* Five people are killed during a mass stabbing and murder–suicide in Manoa, Honolulu.[120]
* An IAI 1125 Astra SP crashes while on approach to Ingalls Field Airport in Hot Springs, Virginia. All five people onboard are killed.[121]
* March 13 – The United States deploys a Marine Corps Security Force Regiment platoon to secure the U.S. embassy complex in Port-au-Prince, Haiti and evacuate embassy staff and other Americans citizens amid the ongoing gang war crisis in the country.[122]
* March 14
* SpaceX successfully launches the first Starship rocket, the most powerful rocket ever built, at the Starbase launch site in Boca Chica, Texas after two previous failed attempts. However, the vehicle is lost during reentry.[123]
* Aftermath of the Oxford High School shooting: James Crumbley, father of convicted Oxford High School shooter Ethan Crumbley, is found guilty of four counts of involuntary manslaughter. He is the first father in the nation to be found responsible for his child's school shooting and second parent overall; his wife Jennifer Crumbley was found guilty of the same charges the previous month.[124]
* March 15 – At least three people are killed in Ohio after tornadoes tear through the state.[125]
* March 16 – A gunman kills three people in Falls Township, Pennsylvania and escapes in a stolen car. The suspect subsequently travels to Trenton, New Jersey, where he barricades himself with several hostages.[126]
* March 18 – Jo-Ann Stores files for chapter 11 bankruptcy after accumulating over $1 billion in debt.[127]
* March 19
* In United States v. Texas, the Supreme Court declines to block a Texas Senate bill allowing officials to arrest and deport migrants.[128][129]
* Former Mississippi sheriff's deputy Hunter Edward is sentenced to 20-year term of imprisonment for his role in torturing two African-American men in January 2023.[130]
* March 20 – The Biden administration announces new vehicle emission standards for 2027–2032, as it pushes for wider adoption of hybrid and electric vehicles.[131][132]
* March 21 – A man identified as Richard Slayma receives a kidney from a genetically engineered pig at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. This medical breakthrough could see the end of dialysis treatment.[133]
* March 25
* Israel–United States relations: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu cancels a planned visit to the United States in response to the United States abstaining on a UN Security Council resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza and the release of hostages held by Hamas.[134]
* Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun announces he will step down at the end of the year after several incidents involving its planes in the past six years.[135]
* March 26
* The Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore partially collapses after the large Singaporean cargo ship MV Dali collides with it.[136] Six people are reported missing and presumed dead.[137][138]
* Abortion in the United States: The Supreme Court announces that it will hear a case on whether to restrict access to mifepristone, a commonly-used abortion pill.[139]
* March 27 – 2024 Rockford stabbings: Four people are killed and seven others are injured during a mass stabbing in Rockford, Illinois.[140]
* March 28
* In United States v. Bankman-Fried, the defendant is sentenced to 25 years in prison after being convicted of several counts of wire fraud and money laundering after he scammed $8 billion from investors via his company FTX.[141]
* A bill that would have legalized recreational cannabis sales in Virginia is vetoed by governor Glenn Youngkin.[142]
* March 31 – Millions of AT&T customers are affected by a data breach that leaked onto the dark web.[143]

### April[edit]

* April 1
* The Supreme Court of Florida rules that the Florida Constitution does not confer a right to abortion, allowing the 15-week abortion ban to remain in effect. The Court's decision also allowed six week abortion ban, which had been halted by the Court until a decision was made, to proceed. As a result, the ban would take effect 30 days after the ruling. In the same opinion, the Supreme Court also approved Florida Amendment 4 to proceed to the November 2024 ballot, which would enshrine a constitutional right to abortion before fetal viability.[144]
* Jacob Flickinger, a dual American-Canadian World Central Kitchen aid worker is killed by an Israeli drone strike alongside six other volunteers while delivering aid to the Gaza Strip amid its humanitarian crisis.[145] The attack sparks outrage from the White House and prompts more criticism towards aid worker casualties stemming from Israel's operations.[146]
* April 2
* A tornado outbreak affects 35 million people in areas of central Kentucky, southern Ohio, West Virginia, and southern Indiana, causing widespread property damage and leaving 275,000 people without power.[147]
* General Electric finalizes split into three independent companies: GE Aerospace, GE Vernova and GE HealthCare.[148]
* April 3 – The United States Army Corps of Engineers begins dredging the San Juan Bay in Puerto Rico to open space for a new natural gas terminal that is expected to add $400 million to the local economy.[149]
* April 4
* Bird flu spreads to cattle herds in at least six U.S. states, while a dairy farm worker is infected in Texas, becoming the second person to ever become infected with the virus in the United States.[150]
* Researchers at the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument in Arizona release the largest 3D map of the universe featuring more than six million galaxies.[151][152]
* April 5
* A magnitude 4.8 earthquake strikes New Jersey, causing tremors throughout the East Coast.[153]
* Commerce, California based 99 Cents Only Stores begins closing all of its 371 stores in the United States.[154]
* April 6 – 2024 Doral shooting: Two people are killed and seven others are injured in a mass shooting in Doral, Florida.[155]
* April 7 – In women's college basketball, South Carolina wins the national championship to complete their perfect 38–0 season, only the 10th perfect season in NCAA women's basketball history.[156]
* April 8
* A total solar eclipse is viewable in the central and northeastern US, with the path of total eclipse over parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine.[157]
* In men's college basketball, Connecticut repeats as national champions, becoming the first program to do so since the Florida Gators did so in 2006 and 2007.[158]
* April 9
* Aftermath of the Oxford High School shooting: James and Jennifer Crumbley, parents of convicted Oxford High School shooter Ethan Crumbley, are each sentenced to 10-15 years in prison after being found guilty of involuntary manslaughter earlier this year.[159]
* Abortion in Arizona: In Planned Parenthood Arizona v. Mayes, the Arizona Supreme Court upholds an 1864 law that disallows most types of abortions.[160]
* April 10 – At least one person is killed by flooding in Mississippi as severe storms hit the South.[161]
* April 12 – 2024 Texas Department of Public Safety building truck crash: A man crashes a semi-trailer truck into a Texas Department of Public Safety building, killing one person and injuring thirteen others.[162]
* April 13 – 2024 Iranian strikes in Israel: The United States intercepts several Iranian drones targeting Israel.[163]
* April 17
* Impeachment of Alejandro Mayorkas: The United States Senate votes to dismiss both impeachment articles against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, by a vote of 51-48 on the first article and 51-49 on the second article.[164]
* The Biden administration announces that it will reimpose oil sanctions on Venezuela.[165]
* Students at Columbia University begin a pro-Palestinian occupation protest on campus. Hundreds are arrested after New York City leadership orders the protests to disperse, and the protesters are accused of Antisemitism.[166] The arrests marked the first time the university has allowed police to suppress campus protests since the 1968 demonstrations against the Vietnam War.
* April 18
* In ice hockey, the National Hockey League board approves the relocation of the Arizona Coyotes to Salt Lake City, Utah. The team will play home games at the Delta Center, home of the National Basketball Association's Utah Jazz, until a new arena is complete.[167][168]
* The United States vetoes a UN Security Council resolution supporting the State of Palestine joining the United Nations.[169]
* April 19
* Maxwell Azzarello, a 37-year-old man from St. Augustine, Florida self-immolates in front of the New York Supreme Court in New York City where the New York state criminal trial against Trump is set to begin.[170] He died early the next day.[171]
* The US agrees to withdraw American troops from Niger.[172]
* Taylor Swift releases her new double album The Tortured Poets Department. It breaks the record for most-streamed album in a single day and she becomes the most-streamed artist in a single day.[173]
* Tesla recalls thousands of Cybertrucks due to "safety concerns" involving the truck's accelerator pedals.[174]
* April 20 – The House passes a series of bills that would provide $95 billion in military aid to countries including Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan.[175]
* April 23
* After five months with communication problems, NASA receives decipherable data from Voyager 1.[176]
* The Federal Trade Commission issues a rule which bans non-compete clauses across nearly all industries and professions, prompting a lawsuit over the new rule from the US Chamber of Commerce and its allies the next day.[177][178]
* The Department of Justice agrees to pay $138.7 million to those who were sexually assaulted by Larry Nassar for the mishandled investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).[179]
* A Douglas DC-4 crashes into the Tanana River in Alaska, shortly after takeoff from Fairbanks, killing two people on board.[180]
* April 24 – Restrictions on TikTok in the United States: Biden signs the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act, requiring that ByteDance sell TikTok to an American company in nine months or face the app being banned in the US.[181] In response, ByteDance said it will challenge the law in court and vows not to sell TikTok.[182]
* April 25–27 – The NFL Draft is held in Detroit with the Chicago Bears taking former USC quarterback Caleb Williams with the first overall pick.[183] Over 700,000 people attend the three day event, breaking the record held by the 2019 draft in Nashville by 100,000.[184]
* April 25
* Film producer Harvey Weinstein's 2020 rape conviction is overturned by the New York Court of Appeals by a vote of 4–3, and a new trial is ordered. However, Weinstein will still remain in prison on a 2022 conviction in California for rape.[185]
* The Federal Communications Commission votes to restore net neutrality rules implemented by the Obama administration after their repeal in 2017.[186][187]
* The University of Southern California cancels its main commencement ceremony due to safety concerns stemming from Israel–Hamas war protests on their campus.[188]
*     * The Arabic language spokesperson of the U.S. State Department resigns in opposition to U.S. Gaza policy.[189]
* April 26
* A series of tornadoes hit at least six states, putting at least 20 million people in the Plains on alert and killing at least five.[190][191]
* The Louisiana Supreme Court rules 4-3 in favor of predominantly White St. George, Louisiana leaving Baton Rouge, Louisiana.[192][193][194]
* April 29
* Mexico–United States border crisis: The United States and Mexico agree to clamp down on illegal immigration; Presidents Joe Biden and Andrés Manuel López Obrador agree to a plan to reduce illegal crossings.[195]
* 2024 Charlotte shootout: Four law enforcement officers and one gunman are killed and four others are wounded during a shootout in Charlotte, North Carolina.[196]
* Cheng “Charlie” Saephan, 46, of Portland, Oregon, an immigrant from Laos who has had cancer for eight years and had his latest chemotherapy treatment last week, wins the Powerball, valued at $1.3 billion.[197]
* April 30 – Judge Juan Merchan fines Donald Trump $9,000 for contempt of court, and threatens him with jail if he continues to violate his gag order.[198]

### May[edit]

* May 1
* A six-week abortion ban takes effect in Florida.[199][200][201]
* U.S. federal judge Catherine Eagles blocks several of North Carolina's restrictions on abortion pill mifepristone, striking down a requirement that the drug only be prescribed by doctors in-person, as well as a requirement for patients to have an in-person follow-up appointment.[202]
* The United Methodist Church votes 692–51 to repeal a longstanding ban on LGBTQ clergy. The vote also forbids superintendents from forbidding a same-sex wedding.[203]
* Pro-Israel counter-protestors attack the pro-Palestinian encampment at the University of California, Los Angeles, throwing objects and attempting to destroy barricades. Mass arrests begin the next day.[204]
* May 2
* Florida becomes the first state in the United States to ban cultured meat.[205][206]
* Abortion in Arizona: Arizona governor Katie Hobbs signs a bill that will allow abortions up to 15 weeks into the pregnancy, reversing the state Supreme Court's decision in Planned Parenthood Arizona v. Mayes from last month.[207]
* Clothing retailer Rue21 files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy after accumulating $194.4 million in debt and announces it will close all of its 540 stores after 54 years in business.[208][209]
* May 3
* Representative Henry Cuellar is indicted for accepting nearly $600,000 worth of bribes from an Azerbaijan-controlled company and a Mexican bank.[210]
* More than 2,000 people have been arrested for involvement in the pro-Palestinian university campus protests.[211] In response, the Houthis offer American students who have been suspended education at Sanaa University in Yemen.[212]
* The Federal Trade Commission gives ExxonMobil approval in the acquisition of Pioneer Natural Resources for $60 billion.[213]
* The United States tells Qatar to evict Hamas if the latter obstructs an Israeli hostage deal.[214]
* May 4 – The 150th edition of the Kentucky Derby is held, with American thoroughbred racehorse Mystik Dan winning in a photo finish.[215]
* May 5
* In auto racing, McLaren driver Lando Norris wins his first Formula One race after winning the Miami Grand Prix.[216]
* Kyle Larson defeats Chris Buescher to win the AdventHealth 400 at the Kansas Speedway in the closest finish in NASCAR Cup Series history, winning a photo finish by one-thousandth (0.001) of a second.[217]

## Scheduled events[edit]

* May 10 – Trump will stand trial in the classified documents case in Miami.[218]
* May 11 – Minnesota will adopt its new state flag, to coincide with the anniversary of its date of statehood.[219]
* July 15–18 – The 2024 Republican National Convention will be held at the Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee.[220]
* August 19–22 – The 2024 Democratic National Convention will be held at the United Center in Chicago.[220]
* November 5 – The 2024 United States presidential election will take place.[220]

## Deaths[edit]

Main articles: Deaths in 2024 and 2024 deaths in the United States

Further information: Category:2024 deaths

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148. ^ GE completes three-way split, breaking off from its storied past Reuters, April 2, 2024
149. ^ "Dredging of Puerto Rico's biggest port begins despite warnings it may harm turtles and corals". ABC News.
150. ^ "Bird Flu Should Make Us Worried — But Not Panicked". April 4, 2024 - via www.bloomberg.com.
151. ^ Davis, Nicola; correspondent, Nicola Davis Science (April 4, 2024). "New 3D cosmic map raises questions over future of universe, scientists say" - via The Guardian.
152. ^ "First Results from DESI Make the Most Precise Measurement of Our Expanding Universe". Berkeley Lab News Center. April 4, 2024.
153. ^ Desk, The National (April 5, 2024). "4.8 magnitude earthquake hits New York City area, felt across Northeast US". WSYX.
154. ^ Reporter, Giulia Carbonaro US News (April 5, 2024). "99 Cents Only stores to close in 4 states". Newsweek.
155. ^ "Two dead, seven wounded in Florida martini bar shooting". Reuters. April 6, 2024.
156. ^ South Carolina caps perfect season with NCAA championship ESPN, April 7, 2024
157. ^ Rick.Fienberg (March 24, 2021). "Eclipse America 2023-2024". Solar Eclipse Across America. Archived from the original on October 15, 2023.
158. ^ "UConn Mens Basketball Team Wins Back-To-Back National Championships". Mansfield-Storrs, CT Patch. April 9, 2024.
159. ^ Oxford shooter’s parents get 10-15 years in prison for roles in massacre WDIV, April 9, 2024
160. ^ "Arizona supreme court upholds 1864 law banning almost all abortions | Arizona | The Guardian". amp.theguardian.com.
161. ^ Czachor, Emily Mae (April 10, 2024). "Millions across Gulf Coast face more severe weather, flooding, suspected tornadoes - CBS News". www.cbsnews.com.
162. ^ Lindner, Emmett; Jiménez, Jesus (April 12, 2024). "1 Killed and 13 Injured in 'Intentional' Truck Crash Into Building in Texas". The New York Times. Retrieved April 12, 2024.
163. ^ "US shoots down Iranian drones bound for Israel". BBC News. April 14, 2024. Retrieved April 14, 2024.
164. ^ Ted, Barrett (April 17, 2024). "Senate kills first impeachment article against Mayorkas". CNN. Retrieved April 17, 2024.
165. ^ Biden administration to reimpose oil and gas sanctions on Venezuela The Washington Post, April 18, 2024
166. ^ Otterman, Sharon; Blinder, Alan (April 18, 2024). "Over 100 Arrested at Columbia After Pro-Palestinian Protest". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved April 21, 2024.
167. ^ "NHL board approves relocation of Arizona Coyotes to Utah – Sportsnet.ca". www.sportsnet.ca.
168. ^ "Coyotes officially leaving Arizona for Salt Lake City following approval of sale to Utah Jazz owners". AP News. April 18, 2024.
169. ^ "US vetoes widely supported resolution backing full UN membership for Palestine". AP News. April 18, 2024.
170. ^ Man sets himself on fire outside courthouse where Trump trial is being held NBC News, April 19, 2024
171. ^ Man who set himself on fire outside Trump's Manhattan hush money trial dies BBC, April 20, 2024
172. ^ "US agrees to withdraw troops from key drone base in Niger". France 24. April 20, 2024. Retrieved April 24, 2024.
173. ^ Ruiz, Joe; Dakss, Brian; Sundby, Alex (April 19, 2024). "Taylor Swift breaks Spotify records for most-streamed album, most-streamed artist in a single day - CBS News". www.cbsnews.com.
174. ^ "Tesla recalls Cybertrucks over accelerator crash risk". BBC News. April 19, 2024.
175. ^ "House approves $95 billion in aid to Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan". ABC News.
176. ^ Strickland, Ashley (April 22, 2024). "Voyager 1 is sending data back to Earth for the first time in 5 months". CNN.
177. ^ "FTC Bans Noncompete Agreements That Restrict Job Switching". The Wall Street Journal.com. April 23, 2024. Retrieved April 23, 2024.
178. ^ Picciotto, Rebecca (April 24, 2024). "U.S. Chamber of Commerce, business groups sue FTC over ban on noncompete clauses". CNBC. Retrieved April 24, 2024.
179. ^ White, Ed (April 23, 2024). "US government agrees to $138.7M settlement over FBI's botching of Larry Nassar assault allegations". AP News.
180. ^ Williams, Tess, and Michelle Theriault Boots. 2024. “2 Dead in Crash of Cargo Plane near Fairbanks.” Anchorage Daily News. Retrieved April 30, 2024 (https://www.adn.com/alaska-news/aviation/2024/04/23/rescue-effort-underway-after-plane-crashes-in-tanana-river-near-fairbanks/).
181. ^ Biden signed a bill to force a sale of TikTok or ban it. What's next?  Politico, April 24, 2024
182. ^ TikTok will not be sold, Chinese parent tells US BBC News, April 25, 2024
183. ^ Wiederer, Dan. 2024. “Caleb Williams Is Ready to Roar after the Chicago Bears Use the No. 1 NFL Draft Pick for Their Latest Shot at a Franchise QB.” Chicago Tribune. Retrieved April 30, 2024 (https://www.chicagotribune.com/2024/04/25/chicago-bears-pick-caleb-williams-nfl-draft/).
184. ^ Detroit has obliterated the NFL draft attendance record MLive.com, April 27, 2024
185. ^ "Harvey Weinstein's 2020 rape conviction overturned". BBC News. April 25, 2024. Retrieved April 25, 2024.
186. ^ Fung, Brian (April 25, 2024). "Net neutrality is back as FCC votes to regulate internet providers | CNN Business". CNN. Retrieved April 25, 2024.
187. ^ "FCC votes to bring back Obama-era 'net neutrality' rules that were repealed under Trump". NBC News. April 25, 2024. Retrieved April 25, 2024.
188. ^ USC cancels main commencement, citing safety measures Reuters, April 26, 2024
189. ^ US State Department Arabic spokesperson resigns in opposition to Gaza policy Reuters, April 25, 2024
190. ^ "More than 2 dozen reported tornadoes in 3 states amid outbreak in the Plains". ABC News.go.com. April 26, 2024. Retrieved April 26, 2024.
191. ^ "Baby among 5 people killed as a swarm of tornadoes hits heartland: Officials". ABC News. Retrieved April 29, 2024.
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193. ^ Archive, View Author; feed, Get author RSS (April 29, 2024). "Wealthy white Louisiana residents split from Baton Rouge to form their own city". `{{cite web}}`: `|first1=` has generic name (help)
194. ^ "Louisiana Supreme Court rules for new City of St. George". AP News. April 29, 2024.
195. ^ US, Mexico to clamp down on illegal immigration, leaders say Reuters, April 29, 2024
196. ^ "Eight US officers shot, four killed, in home siege". BBC News. April 29, 2024. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
197. ^ "Winner of $1.3 billion Powerball jackpot is an immigrant from Laos who has cancer". AP News.com. April 29, 2024. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
198. ^ Judge fines Trump $9,000, threatens jail for contempt in hush money trial Reuters, April 30, 2024
199. ^ "Florida's 6-week abortion ban takes effect, cutting off access in much of the South". NBC News. May 1, 2024.
200. ^ Mazzei, Patricia (May 1, 2024). "Florida's Six-Week Abortion Ban Is Now Law, With Political Implications" - via NYTimes.com.
201. ^ News, A. B. C. "Florida's strictest abortion ban takes effect, prohibiting abortions after 6 weeks of pregnancy". ABC News. `{{cite web}}`: `|last=` has generic name (help)
202. ^ US judge blocks some North Carolina restrictions on abortion pill Reuters, May 1, 2024
203. ^ "United Methodists repeal longstanding ban on LGBTQ clergy". AP News. May 1, 2024.
204. ^ Hundreds of police file onto UCLA near pro-Palestinian protest camp, a day after violent clashes Reuters, May 2, 2024
205. ^ "Ron DeSantis bans 'global elite' lab-grown meat". May 2, 2024 - via www.bbc.com.
206. ^ Suter, Tara (May 2, 2024). "DeSantis signs bill banning lab-grown meat".
207. ^ Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs signs abortion ban repeal bill Axios, May 2, 2024
208. ^ Rue21 files for bankruptcy, will close all stores Fox Business, May 3, 2024
209. ^ Rue21, a mall staple, files for bankruptcy and will close all of its stores  CNN, March 3, 2024
210. ^ "Democratic US Rep. Henry Cuellar of Texas and his wife are indicted over ties to Azerbaijan". AP News. May 3, 2024.
211. ^ "Colleges prep for commencement as over 2,000 people arrested at US protests". CNN. May 3, 2024. Retrieved May 3, 2024.
212. ^ "Houthis offer education to students suspended in US protest crackdown". Reuters. May 3, 2024. Retrieved May 3, 2024.
213. ^ Pound, Jesse (May 1, 2024). "Exxon Mobil reaches agreement with FTC, poised to close $60 billion Pioneer deal". CNBC.
214. ^ Ryan, Missy; Hudson, John; George, Susannah (May 3, 2024). "U.S. tells Qatar to evict Hamas if it obstructs Israeli hostage deal". The Washington Post. Retrieved May 5, 2024.
215. ^ Harris, Beth (May 4, 2024). "Mystik Dan wins 150th Kentucky Derby by a nose in the closest 3-horse photo finish since 1947". Associated Press. Retrieved May 5, 2024.
216. ^ "Lando Norris takes first-ever Formula One win in Miami – DW – 05/06/2024". dw.com.
217. ^ "Larson edges Buescher at the line at Kansas Speedway in closest finish in NASCAR Cup Series history". AP News. May 6, 2024.
218. ^ Polantz, Katelyn; Sneed, Tierney; Scannell, Kara (July 21, 2023). "Judge sets May 2024 trial date for Donald Trump in documents case". CNN. Archived from the original on July 22, 2023. Retrieved July 21, 2023.
219. ^ Minnesota's Capitol campus has 120 state flags that will be replaced with new design in May Minneapolis Star-Tribune, March 15, 2024
220. ^ a b c "2024 election dates to know: Joe Biden, Donald Trump and other White House hopefuls face off". USA TODAY. Retrieved January 16, 2024.

## External links[edit]

Media related to 2024 in the United States at Wikimedia Commons

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Years in the United States

18th century|

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19th century|

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20th century|

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|

Washington D.C.|

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Timeline of United States history

Year|

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Industry|

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2024 in North America

Sovereign states|

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Dependencies, colonies
and other territories

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*   *   *   *   * United States Virgin Islands

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