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After voting on Super Tuesday, the Republican presidential primary narrowed to a single major candidate. Former President Donald Trump became the apparent nominee after former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley exited the race.
On the Democratic side, President Joe Biden has cruised past his challengers, including Rep. Dean Phillips, D-Minn., who withdrew from the race, and self-help guru Marianne Williamson, who suspended her campaign and then returned.
Check back for details on declared and prospective candidates and the status of their campaigns.
77
Queens, NY
Palm Beach, FL
2000, 2016, 2020
45th President of the U.S. (2017-2021)
University of Pennsylvania (BS)
Former President Trump was the first candidate to declare his intent to run for the GOP nomination in 2024. He also became the first former president to face any kind of criminal charges after being indicted by a Manhattan grand jury in a case related to a payoff to a porn star. He now faces federal criminal charges, too, related to his alleged mishandling of classified documents that were discovered at his Mar-a-Lago resort. (Trump has denied wrongdoing in both cases.)
Trump, who was impeached twice, continues to falsely claim that he won the 2020 election and has said that he intends to repeal many of the Biden administration’s initiatives. Early polls indicate that nearly two-thirds of Republican primary voters would vote for Donald Trump. The former president has not said if he would support the nominee if another candidate wins the nomination, saying, “It would have to depend on who the nominee was.”
Support legislation that represents a “record investment” in police
[Source]
Pardon “a large portion” of the people convicted of federal offenses for their participation in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol.
[Source]
Sign an executive order instructing federal agencies to “cease all programs that promote the concept of sex and gender transition at any age”; punish doctors who provide gender-affirming care to minors.
[Source; source]
“Get something done” on abortion; has declined to specify how many weeks into a pregnancy he would support a ban; has said a federal ban would need to include exceptions for rape, incest and life of the mother.
[Source; source]
77
Queens, NY
Palm Beach, FL
2000, 2016, 2020
45th President of the U.S. (2017-2021)
University of Pennsylvania (BS)
Former President Trump was the first candidate to declare his intent to run for the GOP nomination in 2024. He also became the first former president to face any kind of criminal charges after being indicted by a Manhattan grand jury in a case related to a payoff to a porn star. He now faces federal criminal charges, too, related to his alleged mishandling of classified documents that were discovered at his Mar-a-Lago resort. (Trump has denied wrongdoing in both cases.)
Trump, who was impeached twice, continues to falsely claim that he won the 2020 election and has said that he intends to repeal many of the Biden administration’s initiatives. Early polls indicate that nearly two-thirds of Republican primary voters would vote for Donald Trump. The former president has not said if he would support the nominee if another candidate wins the nomination, saying, “It would have to depend on who the nominee was.”
Support legislation that represents a “record investment” in police
[Source]
Pardon “a large portion” of the people convicted of federal offenses for their participation in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol.
[Source]
Sign an executive order instructing federal agencies to “cease all programs that promote the concept of sex and gender transition at any age”; punish doctors who provide gender-affirming care to minors.
[Source; source]
“Get something done” on abortion; has declined to specify how many weeks into a pregnancy he would support a ban; has said a federal ban would need to include exceptions for rape, incest and life of the mother.
[Source; source]
52
Bamberg, SC
Kiawah Island, SC
None
U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations (2017-2018), Governor of South Carolina (2011-2017)
Clemson University (BA)
Nikki Haley, the former governor of South Carolina who served as ambassador to the United Nations during the Trump administration, was the first candidate to challenge her former boss for the Republican nomination. Haley has been critical of Trump and called for a “new generation of leadership.” Haley has not stated whether she will support the party’s eventual nominee.
52
Bamberg, SC
Kiawah Island, SC
None
U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations (2017-2018), Governor of South Carolina (2011-2017)
Clemson University (BA)
Nikki Haley, the former governor of South Carolina who served as ambassador to the United Nations during the Trump administration, was the first candidate to challenge her former boss for the Republican nomination. Haley has been critical of Trump and called for a “new generation of leadership.” Haley has not stated whether she will support the party’s eventual nominee.
45
Jacksonville, FL
Tallahassee, FL
None
Governor of Florida (2019-present), U.S. Representative from Florida’s 6th district (2013-2018)
Yale University (BA), Harvard University (JD)
Ron DeSantis, governor of Florida and a former U.S. representative, has long been viewed as the strongest potential challenger to Trump. He gained national attention and praise from the right for his pandemic response, along with his approach to issues such as immigration and LGBTQ rights. DeSantis has been reluctant to directly target Trump and has not said whether he would support him as the eventual nominee, instead focusing on criticisms of the Biden administration’s policies and tacking to Trump’s right on issues.
45
Jacksonville, FL
Tallahassee, FL
None
Governor of Florida (2019-present), U.S. Representative from Florida’s 6th district (2013-2018)
Yale University (BA), Harvard University (JD)
Ron DeSantis, governor of Florida and a former U.S. representative, has long been viewed as the strongest potential challenger to Trump. He gained national attention and praise from the right for his pandemic response, along with his approach to issues such as immigration and LGBTQ rights. DeSantis has been reluctant to directly target Trump and has not said whether he would support him as the eventual nominee, instead focusing on criticisms of the Biden administration’s policies and tacking to Trump’s right on issues.
73
Bentonville, AR
Rogers, AR
None
Governor of Arkansas (2015-2023)
Bob Jones University (BA), University of Arkansas (JD)
Asa Hutchinson, the former governor of Arkansas, has been critical of both the Biden and Trump administrations. He has said that another Trump presidential nomination would be the “worst scenario” for Republicans and called on Trump to “step aside” after the former president was indicted in New York. When asked if he would support Trump if he won the nomination, Hutchinson said, “I don’t expect that he’ll be the nominee, and I do expect that I will be supporting the nominee.”
73
Bentonville, AR
Rogers, AR
None
Governor of Arkansas (2015-2023)
Bob Jones University (BA), University of Arkansas (JD)
Asa Hutchinson, the former governor of Arkansas, has been critical of both the Biden and Trump administrations. He has said that another Trump presidential nomination would be the “worst scenario” for Republicans and called on Trump to “step aside” after the former president was indicted in New York. When asked if he would support Trump if he won the nomination, Hutchinson said, “I don’t expect that he’ll be the nominee, and I do expect that I will be supporting the nominee.”
38
Cincinnati, OH
Columbus, OH
None
None
Harvard University (BA), Yale University (JD)
Vivek Ramaswamy is an entrepreneur and a conservative commentator who has cast himself as the “true outsider” seeking the GOP nomination. His campaign has been largely self-funded. Ramaswamy has said that he plans to take Trump’s agenda “even further.”
38
Cincinnati, OH
Columbus, OH
None
None
Harvard University (BA), Yale University (JD)
Vivek Ramaswamy is an entrepreneur and a conservative commentator who has cast himself as the “true outsider” seeking the GOP nomination. His campaign has been largely self-funded. Ramaswamy has said that he plans to take Trump’s agenda “even further.”
61
Newark, NJ
Mendham Township, NJ
2016
Governor of New Jersey (2010-2018)
University of Delaware (BA), Seton Hall University (JD)
Christie, the former governor of New Jersey, ran unsuccessfully against Trump for the GOP nomination in 2016. A Trump critic, turned ally, turned critic again, Christie has said he won’t support the former president as the GOP nominee. “I am the viable Trump alternative,” he told The Daily Beast in late April.
61
Newark, NJ
Mendham Township, NJ
2016
Governor of New Jersey (2010-2018)
University of Delaware (BA), Seton Hall University (JD)
Christie, the former governor of New Jersey, ran unsuccessfully against Trump for the GOP nomination in 2016. A Trump critic, turned ally, turned critic again, Christie has said he won’t support the former president as the GOP nominee. “I am the viable Trump alternative,” he told The Daily Beast in late April.
67
Arthur, ND
Bismarck, ND
None
Governor of North Dakota (2016-present)
North Dakota State University (BA), Stanford University (MBA)
Doug Burgum, the two-term governor of North Dakota, began his career as a software entrepreneur and sold a company to Microsoft in 2001. As governor, he has signed legislation restricting abortion access and limiting transgender health care for minors. Burgum, who said he plans to spend some his own fortune on his run, has not clarified his opinion on Trump or whether he would support him as the eventual nominee.
67
Arthur, ND
Bismarck, ND
None
Governor of North Dakota (2016-present)
North Dakota State University (BA), Stanford University (MBA)
Doug Burgum, the two-term governor of North Dakota, began his career as a software entrepreneur and sold a company to Microsoft in 2001. As governor, he has signed legislation restricting abortion access and limiting transgender health care for minors. Burgum, who said he plans to spend some his own fortune on his run, has not clarified his opinion on Trump or whether he would support him as the eventual nominee.
58
North Charleston, SC
Charleston, SC
None
U.S. Senator from South Carolina (2013-present), U.S. Representative from South Carolina’s 1st district (2011-2013)
Charleston Southern University (BS)
Tim Scott, who hails from the key early primary state of South Carolina, is the only Black Republican in the Senate. Scott has said that the Republican Party needs a candidate who can appeal to both Republicans and “people who don’t agree with us.” Scott has been critical of the Biden administration, saying that the U.S. has become “a nation in retreat.”
58
North Charleston, SC
Charleston, SC
None
U.S. Senator from South Carolina (2013-present), U.S. Representative from South Carolina’s 1st district (2011-2013)
Charleston Southern University (BS)
Tim Scott, who hails from the key early primary state of South Carolina, is the only Black Republican in the Senate. Scott has said that the Republican Party needs a candidate who can appeal to both Republicans and “people who don’t agree with us.” Scott has been critical of the Biden administration, saying that the U.S. has become “a nation in retreat.”
64
Columbus, IN
Carmel, IN
None
48th Vice President of the United States (2017-2021), Governor of Indiana (2013-2017)
Hanover College (BA), Indiana University (JD)
Former Vice President Mike Pence appeared unflinchingly loyal to his boss until Jan. 6, 2021, when a pro-Trump mob stormed the U.S. Capitol and threatened Pence’s life over his refusal to block the certification of the 2020 election results. Prior to joining Trump’s 2016 ticket, Pence served six terms in Congress and one term as governor of Indiana. As governor, Pence enacted legislation restricting abortion access as well as a controversial religious freedom law that LGBTQ rights advocates said was a license to discriminate. In a video announcing his 2024 bid, Pence criticized President Joe Biden by name and Trump by implication. He said in an interview with Fox News that he will support the eventual nominee.
64
Columbus, IN
Carmel, IN
None
48th Vice President of the United States (2017-2021), Governor of Indiana (2013-2017)
Hanover College (BA), Indiana University (JD)
Former Vice President Mike Pence appeared unflinchingly loyal to his boss until Jan. 6, 2021, when a pro-Trump mob stormed the U.S. Capitol and threatened Pence’s life over his refusal to block the certification of the 2020 election results. Prior to joining Trump’s 2016 ticket, Pence served six terms in Congress and one term as governor of Indiana. As governor, Pence enacted legislation restricting abortion access as well as a controversial religious freedom law that LGBTQ rights advocates said was a license to discriminate. In a video announcing his 2024 bid, Pence criticized President Joe Biden by name and Trump by implication. He said in an interview with Fox News that he will support the eventual nominee.
71
Los Angeles, CA
Los Angeles, CA
None
None
Brown University (BA), University of Michigan (JD)
Larry Elder is a conservative radio host who entered the political arena for the first time in 2021 when he ran unsuccessfully in the California gubernatorial recall election to remove Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom. Elder has used his platform to discuss his opposition to abortion rights, mask mandates and the Black Lives Matter movement, among other issues. Elder has not been clear about whether he would support the eventual nominee, but has been critical of Trump and has voiced concerns about the former president’s ability to appeal to swing voters.
71
Los Angeles, CA
Los Angeles, CA
None
None
Brown University (BA), University of Michigan (JD)
Larry Elder is a conservative radio host who entered the political arena for the first time in 2021 when he ran unsuccessfully in the California gubernatorial recall election to remove Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom. Elder has used his platform to discuss his opposition to abortion rights, mask mandates and the Black Lives Matter movement, among other issues. Elder has not been clear about whether he would support the eventual nominee, but has been critical of Trump and has voiced concerns about the former president’s ability to appeal to swing voters.
76
Dolton, IL
Bloomfield Hills, MI
None
None
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (BA), University of Detroit
Businessman Perry Johnson has never held public office, but tried to enter the Michigan gubernatorial race in 2022. He was disqualified after failing to submit enough valid petition signatures. Johnson, who says he proudly supported Trump and would support him should he win the party’s nomination again, has built his career in quality standards — writing a number of texts on the guidelines and specifications for ensuring products or services meet customer and regulatory prerequisites — and describes himself as “a problem solver, a quality guru.”
76
Dolton, IL
Bloomfield Hills, MI
None
None
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (BA), University of Detroit
Businessman Perry Johnson has never held public office, but tried to enter the Michigan gubernatorial race in 2022. He was disqualified after failing to submit enough valid petition signatures. Johnson, who says he proudly supported Trump and would support him should he win the party’s nomination again, has built his career in quality standards — writing a number of texts on the guidelines and specifications for ensuring products or services meet customer and regulatory prerequisites — and describes himself as “a problem solver, a quality guru.”
46
San Antonio, TX
San Antonio, TX
None
U.S. Representative from Texas’s 23rd district (2015-2021)
Texas A&M University (BS)
Will Hurd, a retired CIA officer and former Texas congressman, has billed himself as a “common-sense Republican” for “complicated times,” capable of wooing swing voters who have strayed from the party in recent elections. He said he was driven to run by a number of “defining challenges” confronting the United States, including China’s rise, inflation and historic declines in school test scores. Hurd first won re-election to Congress in 2014 and announced he would retire ahead of the 2020 election. He was the lone Black Republican in the House when he left.
46
San Antonio, TX
San Antonio, TX
None
U.S. Representative from Texas’s 23rd district (2015-2021)
Texas A&M University (BS)
Will Hurd, a retired CIA officer and former Texas congressman, has billed himself as a “common-sense Republican” for “complicated times,” capable of wooing swing voters who have strayed from the party in recent elections. He said he was driven to run by a number of “defining challenges” confronting the United States, including China’s rise, inflation and historic declines in school test scores. Hurd first won re-election to Congress in 2014 and announced he would retire ahead of the 2020 election. He was the lone Black Republican in the House when he left.
46
Miami, FL
Miami, FL
None
Mayor of Miami (2017-present), Miami Commissioner for District 4 (2009-2017)
Florida International University (BS), University of Florida (JD)
Francis Suarez has been the Republican mayor of Miami since 2017, having been elected overwhelmingly both times. Suarez, who is Cuban American, comes from a political family; his father, Xavier, was also a two-term mayor of the city. He has focused on attracting tech companies to Florida and reducing crime, and he has argued that he can help the party appeal to moderate voters with his focus on climate change. Suarez faces allegations that he inappropriately used his influence to help a real estate developer while he received payments from the company. His office has said the allegations are “false.”
46
Miami, FL
Miami, FL
None
Mayor of Miami (2017-present), Miami Commissioner for District 4 (2009-2017)
Florida International University (BS), University of Florida (JD)
Francis Suarez has been the Republican mayor of Miami since 2017, having been elected overwhelmingly both times. Suarez, who is Cuban American, comes from a political family; his father, Xavier, was also a two-term mayor of the city. He has focused on attracting tech companies to Florida and reducing crime, and he has argued that he can help the party appeal to moderate voters with his focus on climate change. Suarez faces allegations that he inappropriately used his influence to help a real estate developer while he received payments from the company. His office has said the allegations are “false.”
81
Scranton, PA
Washington, DC
1988, 2008, 2020
46th President of the United States (2021-present), 47th Vice President of the United States (2009-2017), U.S. Senator from Delaware (1973-2009)
University of Delaware (BA), Syracuse University (JD)
President Joe Biden launched his re-election campaign by urging Americans to “finish the job,” making a case for allowing his administration to continue to press its agenda and asserting himself as the country’s best option against a field of Republican candidates. In Biden’s campaign announcement, he said that he intends to continue to “fight for our democracy” against “MAGA extremists.”
Protect Social Security and Medicare.
[Source]
Cap the cost of insulin at $35 a month for all Americans.
[Source]
Veto a national abortion ban if one makes it through Congress.
[Source]
Protect democracy and ensure that the nation’s traditions, including open elections, are allowed to remain.
[Source]
Continue to provide aid and assistance to Ukraine in an effort to keep Russian aggression at bay.
[Source]
Make the “wealthiest and the biggest corporations begin to pay their fair share” with a billionaire minimum tax; close tax loopholes; “quadruple the tax on corporate stock buybacks to encourage long-term investments instead”; ensure that anyone making under $400,000 a year won’t see a tax increase.
[Source]
81
Scranton, PA
Washington, DC
1988, 2008, 2020
46th President of the United States (2021-present), 47th Vice President of the United States (2009-2017), U.S. Senator from Delaware (1973-2009)
University of Delaware (BA), Syracuse University (JD)
President Joe Biden launched his re-election campaign by urging Americans to “finish the job,” making a case for allowing his administration to continue to press its agenda and asserting himself as the country’s best option against a field of Republican candidates. In Biden’s campaign announcement, he said that he intends to continue to “fight for our democracy” against “MAGA extremists.”
Protect Social Security and Medicare.
[Source]
Cap the cost of insulin at $35 a month for all Americans.
[Source]
Veto a national abortion ban if one makes it through Congress.
[Source]
Protect democracy and ensure that the nation’s traditions, including open elections, are allowed to remain.
[Source]
Continue to provide aid and assistance to Ukraine in an effort to keep Russian aggression at bay.
[Source]
Make the “wealthiest and the biggest corporations begin to pay their fair share” with a billionaire minimum tax; close tax loopholes; “quadruple the tax on corporate stock buybacks to encourage long-term investments instead”; ensure that anyone making under $400,000 a year won’t see a tax increase.
[Source]
71
Houston, TX
Los Angeles, CA
2020
None
N/A
Marianne Williamson is an author who gained notoriety for appearing on “The Oprah Winfrey Show” as Oprah’s spiritual adviser. Williamson ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination in 2020, dropping out in January 2020. Her 2024 campaign was briefly suspended on February 7, 2024 before “unsuspending” her campaign three weeks later. Williamson has never held political office.
“Vigorously resist any effort to restrict, limit, or diminish the reproductive rights and freedoms granted by Roe v. Wade.”
[Source]
“Declare a national emergency around the gun violence epidemic”; “eliminate the sale of assault rifles and semi-automatic weapons, ban bump stocks, high-capacity magazines, and 3-D printing of firearms.”
[Source]
Legalize “cannabis and psychedelics used for both recreational and medical purposes”; expunge past convictions.
[Source]
“Reach 100 percent renewable energy and dramatically reduce CO2 (carbon) emissions by 2035 or earlier.”
[Source]
71
Houston, TX
Los Angeles, CA
2020
None
N/A
Marianne Williamson is an author who gained notoriety for appearing on “The Oprah Winfrey Show” as Oprah’s spiritual adviser. Williamson ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination in 2020, dropping out in January 2020. Her 2024 campaign was briefly suspended on February 7, 2024 before “unsuspending” her campaign three weeks later. Williamson has never held political office.
“Vigorously resist any effort to restrict, limit, or diminish the reproductive rights and freedoms granted by Roe v. Wade.”
[Source]
“Declare a national emergency around the gun violence epidemic”; “eliminate the sale of assault rifles and semi-automatic weapons, ban bump stocks, high-capacity magazines, and 3-D printing of firearms.”
[Source]
Legalize “cannabis and psychedelics used for both recreational and medical purposes”; expunge past convictions.
[Source]
“Reach 100 percent renewable energy and dramatically reduce CO2 (carbon) emissions by 2035 or earlier.”
[Source]
55
Saint Paul, MN
Wayzata, MN
None
U.S. Representative from Minnesota’s 3rd district (2019-present)
Brown Univeristy (BA), University of Minnesota (MBA)
Dean Phillips, a three-term congressman and former CEO, has been critical of Joe Biden’s bid for reelection and has raised concerns about the president’s age and his lackluster approval ratings. When asked about his plans in August, Phillips said “My real call to action right now is not about me. The call to action is to ask the president to pass the torch.” Phillips has already missed the filing deadline to participate in the Nevada Democratic Primary, one of the first nominating contests of 2024.
55
Saint Paul, MN
Wayzata, MN
None
U.S. Representative from Minnesota’s 3rd district (2019-present)
Brown Univeristy (BA), University of Minnesota (MBA)
Dean Phillips, a three-term congressman and former CEO, has been critical of Joe Biden’s bid for reelection and has raised concerns about the president’s age and his lackluster approval ratings. When asked about his plans in August, Phillips said “My real call to action right now is not about me. The call to action is to ask the president to pass the torch.” Phillips has already missed the filing deadline to participate in the Nevada Democratic Primary, one of the first nominating contests of 2024.
70
Washington, DC
Los Angeles, CA
1988, 2008
None
Harvard University (BA), University of Virginia (JD), Pace University (LLM)
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., son of Robert F. Kennedy and nephew of President John F. Kennedy, is an environmental lawyer and author. Kennedy is a vocal anti-vaccine activist and leads the Children’s Health Defense, a nonprofit group that has been suspended from Facebook and Instagram after spreading Covid misinformation. He has selected as his running mate Nicole Shanahan, a tech lawyer who will be able to contribute millions of her own money into funding the campaign.
“Dismantle the censorship-industrial complex, in which Big Tech censors, deplatforms, shadowbans, and algorithmically suppresses any person or opinion the government asks them to.”
[Source]
“Transform the police”; “train them in deescalation and mediation skills and partner them with neighborhood organizations.”
[Source]
“Significantly drop the level of chronic disease in our children.” (Kennedy has blamed childhood vaccines for autism.)
[Source]
“Lead the way toward national reconciliation”; “take racial healing seriously through a program of Targeted Community Repair.”
[Source]
70
Washington, DC
Los Angeles, CA
1988, 2008
None
Harvard University (BA), University of Virginia (JD), Pace University (LLM)
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., son of Robert F. Kennedy and nephew of President John F. Kennedy, is an environmental lawyer and author. Kennedy is a vocal anti-vaccine activist and leads the Children’s Health Defense, a nonprofit group that has been suspended from Facebook and Instagram after spreading Covid misinformation. He has selected as his running mate Nicole Shanahan, a tech lawyer who will be able to contribute millions of her own money into funding the campaign.
“Dismantle the censorship-industrial complex, in which Big Tech censors, deplatforms, shadowbans, and algorithmically suppresses any person or opinion the government asks them to.”
[Source]
“Transform the police”; “train them in deescalation and mediation skills and partner them with neighborhood organizations.”
[Source]
“Significantly drop the level of chronic disease in our children.” (Kennedy has blamed childhood vaccines for autism.)
[Source]
“Lead the way toward national reconciliation”; “take racial healing seriously through a program of Targeted Community Repair.”
[Source]
70
Tulsa, OK
Princeton, NJ
None
None
Harvard University (BA), Princeton University (MA, PhD)
Cornel West, progressive activist and author, is running as an independent. He initially announced his candidacy in June 2023 as a member of the People’s Party but decided to run for the Green Party nomination nine days later. When asked why he was not challenging Biden in the Democratic primary, West said that “neither party is speaking to the pressing needs of poor and working people.”
“Wealth tax on all billionaire holdings and transactions”; “national $27 minimum wage”; “establish a federal Universal Basic Income commission”
[Source]
“Transform Paid Family Leave to mandate a minimum of six-months fully paid time off”; “institute a four-day work week”; “national free pre-K childcare”
[Source]
“Immediate cessation of all oil and gas leasing projects on federal lands and waters”; “federal moratorium on fracking, carbon capture, and direct air capture technologies, geoengineering, and other false climate solutions”
[Source]
“Codify abortion rights as a Constitutional mandate”; “nationalize the healthcare industry, including the pharmaceutical industry”
[Source]
70
Tulsa, OK
Princeton, NJ
None
None
Harvard University (BA), Princeton University (MA, PhD)
Cornel West, progressive activist and author, is running as an independent. He initially announced his candidacy in June 2023 as a member of the People’s Party but decided to run for the Green Party nomination nine days later. When asked why he was not challenging Biden in the Democratic primary, West said that “neither party is speaking to the pressing needs of poor and working people.”
“Wealth tax on all billionaire holdings and transactions”; “national $27 minimum wage”; “establish a federal Universal Basic Income commission”
[Source]
“Transform Paid Family Leave to mandate a minimum of six-months fully paid time off”; “institute a four-day work week”; “national free pre-K childcare”
[Source]
“Immediate cessation of all oil and gas leasing projects on federal lands and waters”; “federal moratorium on fracking, carbon capture, and direct air capture technologies, geoengineering, and other false climate solutions”
[Source]
“Codify abortion rights as a Constitutional mandate”; “nationalize the healthcare industry, including the pharmaceutical industry”
[Source]
73
Chicago, IL
Lexington, MA
2012, 2016
None
Harvard University (BA, MD)
Jill Stein, physician and environmental activist, is running as a candidate for the Green Party. Stein launched her campaign with a video posted to Facebook, which criticized “both parties” and said that the existing two-party political system is “broken”. Before launching her own campaign, Stein worked as a transition coordinator on Cornel West’s campaign for the Green Party nomination. She departed when West decided to run as an independent and announced her own candidacy. Stein was the Green Party nominee for president in 2012 and 2016.
Establish “an Economic Bill of Rights, including the right to a living-wage job, housing, food, healthcare, education and more”
[Source]
Establish a Green New Deal “with massive investment in green jobs, industries, and technologies”
[Source]
Promises “to put an end to the shameful legacy of systemic discrimination against women, Black and Brown people, Indigenous people, immigrants, people with disabilities, the LGBTQIA+ community, and other marginalized groups”
[Source]
“End the endless wars”; create new foreign policy “based on diplomacy, international law, and human rights to oppose violence, occupation, and apartheid.”
[Source]
73
Chicago, IL
Lexington, MA
2012, 2016
None
Harvard University (BA, MD)
Jill Stein, physician and environmental activist, is running as a candidate for the Green Party. Stein launched her campaign with a video posted to Facebook, which criticized “both parties” and said that the existing two-party political system is “broken”. Before launching her own campaign, Stein worked as a transition coordinator on Cornel West’s campaign for the Green Party nomination. She departed when West decided to run as an independent and announced her own candidacy. Stein was the Green Party nominee for president in 2012 and 2016.
Establish “an Economic Bill of Rights, including the right to a living-wage job, housing, food, healthcare, education and more”
[Source]
Establish a Green New Deal “with massive investment in green jobs, industries, and technologies”
[Source]
Promises “to put an end to the shameful legacy of systemic discrimination against women, Black and Brown people, Indigenous people, immigrants, people with disabilities, the LGBTQIA+ community, and other marginalized groups”
[Source]
“End the endless wars”; create new foreign policy “based on diplomacy, international law, and human rights to oppose violence, occupation, and apartheid.”
[Source]
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