Democrat Kamala Harris served as vice president for Joe Biden from 2021-2025. After Biden withdrew, Harris declared her candidacy on 21 July 2024, a little over three months from the election. She won 48.3 percent (75,019,230) of the popular vote and 226 electoral votes, below the 270 required to be elected.
2. Joe Biden
Answer: Democrat
Democrat Joe Biden served as U.S. president from 2021-2025. He announced he would run for re-election on April 25, 2023, but withdrew from the race on July 21, 2024, after a poor debate performance against Donald Trump and the urging of his party. Biden endorsed his vice president, Kamala Harris, to replace him as the Democratic candidate.
3. Robert F. Kennedy
Answer: Other
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced he would run for president as a Democrat in April 2023, then switched to an Independent in October 2023. Kennedy withdrew from the presidential race on August 23, 2024, eventually endorsing Trump and served in the Trump Administration.
4. Jill Stein
Answer: Other
Jill Stein was the Green Party presidential candidate in 2024, 2016, and 2012. Although she was one of only four candidates in the 2024 election to appear on enough state ballots to win the minimum number of Electoral College votes (270) to win the presidency, she ended up with no electoral votes and 0.6 percent (861,164) of the total of 155,240,953 votes cast.
5. Chase Oliver
Answer: Other
Libertarian Party Candidate Chase Oliver, along with Jill Stein, Harris, and Trump, appeared on enough state ballots to win a majority of Electoral College votes to win the presidency. However, Oliver won only 0.4 percent (650,138) of the popular vote and no electoral votes.
6. Claudia De La Cruz
Answer: Other
De La Cruz was the 2024 presidential candidate for the Party for Socialism and Liberation. She received 0.1 percent (165,191) of the popular vote.
7. Donald Trump
Answer: Republican
Republican Donald Trump served as president from 2017 to 2021 and won reelection in 2024, the second president after Grover Cleveland to serve two non-consecutive terms. Trump won 49.8 percent (77,303,568) of the popular vote and 312 electoral votes, 42 more than the required 270 to be elected.
8. Chris Christie
Answer: Republican
Republican Chris Christie, former governor of New Jersey, announced his candidacy on June 6, 2023, and he withdrew from the race on January 10, 2024.
9. Ron DeSantis
Answer: Republican
Republican Governor of Florida Ron DeSantis announced his candidacy on May 24, 2023, and withdrew from the race on January 21, 2024, endorsing Trump.
10. Nikki Haley
Answer: Republican
Republican Nikki Haley announced her candidacy on February 14, 2023, and withdrew from the race on March 6, 2024, endorsing Trump. She was the U.S. ambassador to the U.N. during Trump's first term and had also served as governor of South Carolina.
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