The Green Papers: United States Presidential Election 2024

Presidential Election USA 2024
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3 changes to the candidate list.
by TheGreenPapers.com Staff

3 changes to the candidate list:

Georgia: President: Claudia De la Cruz (Socialism and Liberation) - apparently not a candidate; Cornel Ronald West (Independent) - apparently not a candidate.

North Dakota: President: Vice President Kamala Devi Harris (Democratic-Nonpartisan League) - previously listed as Democratic.

20 changes to the candidate list.
by TheGreenPapers.com Staff

20 changes to the candidate list:

Delaware: President: John Cheng (Write-in) - added,

District of Columbia: President: Shiva Ayyadurai (Write-in [Independent]) - re-added, previously listed as Independent.

Iowa: President: Shiva Ayyadurai (No Party) - added; Claudia De la Cruz (Socialism and Liberation) - added; Robert Francis Kennedy, Jr. (We The People) - added; Chase Russell Oliver (Liberation) - added; William P. Stodden (Socialist Party USA) - added. House CD 1: Nicholas P. Gluba (Write-in [Libertarian]) - previously listed as Libertarian. House CD 3: Marco Battaglia (Write-in [Libertarian]) - previously listed as Libertarian. House CD 4: Charles Aldrich (Write-in [Libertarian]) - previously listed as Libertarian.

Kentucky: President: Cherunda Lynn Fox (Write-in) - removed. House CD 5: Stephan "Steve" Mazur (Independent) - removed. House CD 6: Zachary Dearing (Independent) - removed.

Nebraska: President: Robert Francis Kennedy, Jr. (Nonpartisan) - apparently not a candidate; Chase Russell Oliver (Libertarian) - added; Cornel Ronald West (Legal Marijuana Now) - added.

Presidential Candidates: John Cheng (Write-in) - added; William P. Stodden (Socialist Party USA) - added; James Curtis "Curtis" Woolsey (Not readily classifiable) - added.

71 changes to the candidate list. DE, NH, and RI 10 September primary recap.
by TheGreenPapers.com Staff

71 changes to the candidate list:

Delaware (10 September primary recap): President: Lauren M. Onak (Write-in [American Solidarity]) - apparently not a candidate; Dennis Schuller (Write-in [Legal Marijuana Now]) - added. Governor: Lieutenant Governor Bethany Hall-Long (Democratic) - lost Primary; Collin O'Mara (Democratic) - lost Primary; Jerrold A. "Jerry" Price (Republican) - lost Primary; Bobby Williamson (Republican) - lost Primary. Lieutenant Governor: state Representative Sherry Dorsey-Walker (Democratic) - lost Primary; Debbie Harrington (Democratic) - lost Primary. House At-Large: Earl L. Cooper (Democratic) - lost Primary; Donyale London Hall (Republican) - lost Primary; Elias J. Weir (Democratic) - lost Primary. Commissioner of Insurance: Insurance Commissioner Trinidad Navarro (Democratic) - Renominated; Kayode "Kay" Abegunde (Democratic) - lost Primary.

Idaho: Governor: Marvin "Pro Life" Richardson (Constitution) - added.

Maryland: President: Paij Boring (Write-in) - added; Douglas "Doug" Jenkins (Write-in) - added. Senate Class 1: Patrick J. Burke (Write-in [American Solidarity, Other Candidates]) - previously listed as Write-in [American Solidarity].

Michigan: President: Robert Francis Kennedy, Jr. (Natural Law) - re-added.

Mississippi: President: Shiva Ayyadurai (Independent) - added; Claudia De la Cruz (Independent) - added; Connecticut Regional School Board of Education Member Peter A. Sonski (Independent [American Solidarity]) - added; former Lexington Town Meeting Member Jill Ellen Stein (Green) - added; Randall Allan Terry (Constitution) - added; Cornel Ronald West (Natural Law) - added.

Missouri: Senate Class 1: Doris Ann Canaday (Socialist Equality) - apparently not a candidate; Zack Exley (No Party Affiliation) - apparently not a candidate; Nathan Kline (Green) - added. Governor: Paul Lehmann (Green) - added. Lieutenant Governor: Danielle Elliott (Green) - added. House CD 1: former Ferguson City Council Member Stephan Blake "Blake" Ashby (The Better Party) - previously listed as Other; Don Fitz (Green) - added. House CD 2: Shelby Davis (Green) - added; Wesley Smith (Independent) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 3: Bill Hastings (Green) - added. House CD 4: Alexander JS Heidenreich (Independent) - apparently not a candidate. House CD 5: Michael Day (Green) - added. House CD 6: Mike Diel (Green) - added. Secretary of State: Jerome Bauer (Green) - added. Treasurer: Reagan Haase (Green) - added.

New Hampshire (10 September primary recap): Governor: Shaun Fife (Republican) - lost Primary; Jon Kiper (Democratic) - lost Primary; Robert Wayne McClory (Republican) - lost Primary; Richard A. McMenamon, II (Republican) - lost Primary; former state Senator Chuck Morse (Republican) - lost Primary; Frank Negus Staples (Republican) - lost Primary; Executive Councilor Cinde Warmington (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 1: Member of Congress Christopher C. "Chris" Pappas (Democratic) - Renominated; former state Representative Max Abramson (Republican) - lost Primary; Chris Bright (Republican) - lost Primary; Andy Martin (Republican) - lost Primary; Walter James McFarlane, III (Republican) - lost Primary; Kevin Rondeau (Democratic) - lost Primary. House CD 2: former state Representative Tom Alciere (Republican) - lost Primary; Gerard Beloin (Republican) - lost Primary; Michael Anthony Callis (Republican) - lost Primary; Randall B. Clark (Republican) - lost Primary; former state Representative Elenore Casey Crane (Republican) - lost Primary; Robert D'Arcy (Republican) - lost Primary; William P. "Bill" Hamlen (Republican) - lost Primary; William Harvey (Republican) - lost Primary; Vikram Mansharamani (Republican) - lost Primary; Jay Mercer (Republican) - lost Primary; Jason Daniel Riddle (Republican) - lost Primary; former Executive Councilor Kevin Colin "Colin" Van Ostern (Democratic) - lost Primary; Paul Michael Wagner (Republican) - lost Primary.

North Carolina: President: Robert Francis Kennedy, Jr. (We The People) - apparently not a candidate.

Rhode Island (10 September primary recap): Senate Class 1: Senator Sheldon Whitehouse, II (Democratic) - Renominated; Michael J. "Mike" Costa (Democratic) - lost Primary; Raymond Tyler "Ray" McKay (Republican) - lost Primary.

West Virginia: Treasurer: Mike Tremblay (Write-in) - added.

Presidential Candidates: Dennis Schuller (Write-in) - added.

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Welcome! This site is dedicated to the dissemination of facts, figures, tidbits and commentary- in fact, information of many different kinds- related (primarily) to the American political process. We sincerely hope you very easily find the kind of information you are looking for here, perhaps even information- all gathered here in one place- you might not so easily find anywhere else.

2024 Presidential Election
2024 General Election for Governors, U.S. Senate, and U.S. House AK AL AR AS AZ CA CO CT DC DE FL GA GU HI IA ID IL IN KS KY LA MA MD ME MI MN MO MP MS MT NC ND NE NH NJ NM NV NY OH OK OR PA PR RI SC SD TN TX UT VA VI VT WA WI WV WY President Electoral Votes - 270 to win (undetermined) 538 Total 538 Electoral Vote Breakdown (undetermined): AL:9, AK:3, AZ:11, AR:6, CA:54, CO:10, CT:7, DE:3, DC:3, FL:30, GA:16, HI:4, ID:4, IL:19, IN:11, IA:6, KS:6, KY:8, LA:8, ME:4, MD:10, MA:11, MI:15, MN:10, MS:6, MO:10, MT:4, NE:5, NV:6, NH:4, NJ:14, NM:5, NY:28, NC:16, ND:3, OH:17, OK:7, OR:8, PA:19, RI:4, SC:9, SD:3, TN:11, TX:40, UT:6, VT:3, VA:13, WA:12, WV:4, WI:10, WY:3 Incumbents Governors Republican 27 Democratic 23 Total 50 118^th Senate Republican 49 Democratic 48 Independent 3 Total 100 118^th House Republican 220 Democratic 211 (vacant offices) 4 Total 435 5 November 2024 General Election Results (undetermined = to be elected) Governors Democratic 20 Republican 19 (undetermined) 11 Total 50 119^th Senate Republican 39 Democratic 28 (undetermined) 33 Total 100 119^th House (undetermined) 435 Total 435

Historical Analysis of the Presidential Nominating Process
WHY ARE THEY ALL HERE, ANYWAY?: An historical analysis of the apportionment of delegate votes at the National Conventions of the two major parties.
State and Local Government of the United States: Traditional Sections and Regions, Constitutions, Links to State Constitutions, Official Name and Status History, Executive Branch, Legislative Branch, Judicial Branch, Major Executive Officers Elected Statewide, State Court Systems, Primary and Minor Civil Divisions, Incorporated Municipalities Statutory Election Information, General Election, Presidential and State Primary, Polling Times.

The Biden Administration: The 59th Presidential Administration (as it resulted from the 59th Presidential Election); 20 January 2021 to 20 January 2025

Commentary Updated Wednesday 13 July 2022
A BRIEF HISTORY OF AMERICAN "MAJOR PARTIES": and the "Two-Party" System in the United States

Electoral College
Decennial Census: 2000 Census - Apportionment of Representatives and Electors; 2010 Census - Population and the Apportionment of Representatives and Electors; 2020 Census - Population and the Apportionment of Representatives and Electors
Federal Representation 2022 - 2030: In the wake of the Election 2000 there has been talk about the "unfairness" of the Electoral College. This page displays the number of people per Elector, per Senate Seat, and per House Seat for each state.

Presidential Administrations 1789 to current: Administration number, term dates, President and Vice President; Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the United States (by number of ADMINISTRATION)
Judicial Branch: United States Supreme Court Justices (current); Justices of the United States Supreme Court (by Term of Court); Explanation of certain items in the "Justices of the United States Supreme Court" Table; Federal Court System
Sessions of the Congress of the United States: A comprehensive list of Regular, Extra, and Special Congressional sessions; the convening and adjournment dates; the type of each session; Presidents pro Tempore of the Senate; and Speakers of the House.; Explanation of the types of Sessions of Congress; Political Party Floor Leaders in the Congress of the United States; A Brief History of Congressional Leadership

Historical Data: Presidential Elections, Presidential Administrations, U.S. Congress, U.S. Courts, Political Parties, National Conventions, Electoral College, Sections and Regions

International Politics and Elections (a work-in-progress) Introduced 3 February 2005: Historical data on Countries of the World and the United Nations

Visit our archives! State by state coverage of elections for President, Governor's chairs, U.S. Senate seats, U.S. House seats, primaries, regional politics, party strength, and debates. State by state coverage of Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions, the delegate selection process, delegate allocation, primary types, voter eligibility, and poll closing times.: 2024 General Election; 2024 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions; 2023 Off Year Election; 2022 Midterm Election; 2021 Off Year Election; 2020 General Election; 2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions; 2019 Off Year Election; 2018 Midterm Election; 2017 Off Year Election; 2016 General Election; 2016 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions; 2015 Off Year Election; 2014 Midterm Election; 2013 Off Year Election; 2012 General Election; 2012 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions; 2011 Off Year Election; 2010 Midterm Election; 2009 Off Year Election; 2008 General Election; 2008 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions; 2007 Off Year Election; 2006 Midterm Election; 2005 Off Year Election; 2004 General Election; 2004 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions; 2003 Off Year Election; 2002 Midterm Election; 2001 Off Year Election; 2000 General Election; 2000 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions

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