2024 United States elections

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2024 United States elections
← 2022          2023         2024         2025          2026 →
Presidential election year
Election dayNovember 5
Incumbent president Joe Biden (Democratic)
Next Congress 119th
Presidential election
Electoral vote
ElectoralCollege2024.svg
The electoral map for the 2024 election, based on populations from the 2020 census
Senate elections
Seats contested34 of the 100 seats
(32 Class I seats, 1 Class II special election seat, 1 class I special and general election seat)
2024 United States Senate elections retirements map.svg
Map of the 2024 Senate races
     Democratic incumbent     Democratic incumbent retiring
     Republican incumbent     Republican incumbent retiring
     Independent incumbent     Independent incumbent retiring
     No election
House elections
Seats contestedAll 435 voting-members
All six non-voting delegates
2024 United States House of Representatives elections retirements or losses of renomination map.svg
Map of the 2024 House races
     Democratic incumbent     Democratic incumbent retiring or lost renomination
     Republican incumbent     Republican incumbent retiring or lost renomination
     No incumbent
Gubernatorial elections
Seats contested13
2024 United States gubernatorial elections term limits or retirements map.svg
Map of the 2024 gubernatorial elections
     Term-limited or retiring Democrat
     Republican incumbent     Term-limited or retiring Republican
     New Progressive incumbent lost renomination
     Nonpartisan     No election

The 2024 United States elections are scheduled to be held on Tuesday, November 5, 2024. During this presidential election year, the president and vice president will be elected. In addition, all 435 seats in the United States House of Representatives and 34 of the 100 seats in the United States Senate will be contested to determine the membership of the 119th United States Congress. Thirteen state and territorial governorships and numerous other state and local elections will also be contested.

Contents

Issues

Election interference

Several foreign nations have interfered in the 2024 United States elections, the most notable being China, Iran, and Russia. The efforts have largely focused on propaganda and disinformation campaigns using inauthentic accounts on social media, and stoking domestic divisions and denigrating the United States and democracy more broadly. [1] [2] [3]

Pro-Israel groups have spent large sums of money to support pro-Israel candidates against candidates critical of the Israeli government. [4] [5] According to a campaign finance analysis by Politico , AIPAC is the "biggest source of Republican money flowing into competitive Democratic primaries this year." [6]

Abortion

This will be the first presidential election held after the overturn of Roe v. Wade , and the third overall election cycle after the 2022 midterm elections and the 2023 off-year elections. Republican-controlled states predominantly passed near-total bans on abortion in the aftermath of the Supreme Court's June 2022 Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision. By April 2023, abortion was "largely illegal" throughout much of the United States. [7] According to the Kaiser Family Foundation, there were 15 states that have de jure early stage bans on abortion explicitly without exceptions for rape or incest: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. [7] In states with laws granting exceptions, it was reported de facto that "very few exceptions to these new abortion bans have been granted" and that patients who had been raped or otherwise qualified for exceptions were being turned away, citing "ambiguous laws and the threat of criminal penalties make them unwilling to test the rules". [8]

Democrats outperformed Biden's results in the 2020 U.S. presidential election in several 2022 House special elections, with abortion cited as a major contributor to their victories. [9] Then during the 2023 elections, both Democratic and Republican operatives attributed the Democrats' overperformance streak to the growing bipartisan support of broad abortion rights in the wake of Dobbs decision. [10] [11] Thus, many conservative political analysts and commentators called a continued Republican alliance with the anti-abortion movement "untenable" and an "electoral disaster", and urged the party to favor abortion rights. [12] Some issue polling has shown Donald Trump, the 2024 Presidential Republican nominee, outrunning his party and closing the gap with Democrats on the issue of abortion, but no election data with Trump directly on the ballot has happened to verify these results. [13]

Mark Robinson, who once advocated for a complete abortion ban without exceptions, underwent a rhetorical shift in his North Carolina gubernatorial campaign. In 2018, he had labeled abortion as "murder" and "genocide," but as the leading Republican candidate for governor of North Carolina in 2024, he avoided mentioning abortion on the campaign trail. However, his stance softened following the Supreme Court's 2022 Dobbs decision and the passage of North Carolina's 12-week abortion ban in May 2023. Robinson, who had shifted to emphasizing the term "life" instead of "abortion," expressed support for "heartbeat" legislation with exceptions for rape, incest, and the mother's life. Despite his past harsh rhetoric, Robinson's then-current position reflected a more nuanced approach to anti-abortion legislation. [14]

Indictments

On November 18, 2022, three days after former president and Republican candidate Donald Trump announced his 2024 re-election bid, U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland appointed Jack Smith as special counsel to investigate Trump's role in the January 6 U.S. Capitol attack and Trump's mishandling of government documents, including classified documents.

On March 30, 2023, Trump was indicted by a grand jury in Manhattan for his alleged role in a scandal stemming from hush money payments made to Stormy Daniels before the 2016 presidential election. [15]

On May 10, 2023, Republican New York Congressman George Santos was indicted on federal charges of fraud and money laundering. [16]

On June 8, 2023, Trump was indicted on 37 federal charges related to his alleged mishandling of classified documents by the office of the Smith special counsel investigation. [17]

On August 1, 2023, a Washington, D.C., federal grand jury indicted Trump again on four felony counts of conspiracy and obstruction related to Trump's role in the January 6 attack and his efforts to overturn the 2020 election. [18]

On August 14, a Georgia grand jury indicted Trump on racketeering and other felonies committed in an effort to overturn the state's 2020 election results and the Trump–Raffensperger phone call. [19] [20] As of September 15, 2023, Trump has pleaded not guilty to all the charges.

On August 11, four months after incumbent president and Democratic candidate Joe Biden announced his re-election bid, Garland appointed David C. Weiss to serve as special counsel to investigate Biden's son, Hunter Biden, who was indicted on September 14, 2023, on three federal firearms-related charges. [21] [22]

On September 22, 2023, Democratic U.S. Senator Bob Menendez of New Jersey and his wife Nadine were both indicted on bribery charges. [23] [24]

On December 19, 2023, the Colorado Supreme Court removed Trump from the state's 2024 Republican primary, citing the Fourteenth Amendment's ban on candidates who engage in insurrections. [25] This decision was later overturned by the US Supreme Court on March 4, 2024. [26]

Federal elections

Presidential election

The 2024 United States presidential election will be the 60th quadrennial U.S. presidential election. This will be the first presidential election under the electoral vote distribution determined by the 2020 census. Presidential electors who will elect the President and Vice President of the United States will be chosen; a simple majority (270) of the 538 electoral votes are required to win the election. President Joe Biden initially ran for a second term and won the primaries, with Vice President Kamala Harris once again serving as his running mate; Biden later withdrew his candidacy on July 21, 2024. [27] Other candidates that entered the 2024 Democratic Party presidential primaries include Minnesota US Representative Dean Phillips, self-help author Marianne Williamson, and businessman Jason Palmer, who have all since suspended their campaigns. [28] [29] This is the first election since 1968 in which an eligible incumbent president was not their party's nominee. [30] After a survey by the Associated Press of Democratic delegates on July 22, 2024, Kamala Harris became the new presumptive candidate for the Democratic party, a day after declaring her candidacy. [31] She would become the official nominee on August 5 following a virtual roll call of delegates. [32]

In November 2022, former President Donald Trump announced his candidacy in the 2024 presidential election. [33] Other candidates who have entered the 2024 Republican Party presidential primaries include former South Carolina governor and former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Haley and current Florida governor Ron DeSantis, who have since suspended their campaigns. [34] The first Republican presidential debate was held on August 23, 2023, and the first primary contest was the 2024 Iowa Republican presidential caucuses, which was held on January 15, 2024. [35] Trump would win the nomination easily; he was formally nominated at the Republican Convention on July 15, his third consecutive presidential nomination. [36]

In October 2023, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced his run as an independent presidential candidate. [37] On August 23, 2024, Kennedy announced he was suspending his campaign and backing Trump. [38] In July, intermediaries between Trump and Kennedy discussed a possible role for Kennedy in the Trump administration in return for his endorsement; [39] a month later, Kennedy made similar overtures to the Harris campaign, but was rebuffed. [40]

Congressional elections

Senate elections

All 33 seats in Senate Class 1 and one seat in Senate Class 2 will be up for election; at least one additional special election will take place to fill vacancies that arise during the 118th Congress. Democrats control the majority in the closely-divided Senate following the 2022 U.S. Senate elections, but they will have to defend 23 seats in 2024. Three Democratic-held seats up for election are in the heavily Republican-leaning states of Montana, Ohio, and West Virginia, all of which were won comfortably by Trump in both 2016 and 2020. [41] Other potential Republican targets include seats in Arizona, Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Maryland, while Democrats may target Republican-held seats in Florida and Texas. [42]

Special elections

Two special elections are scheduled to fill the unexpired terms of senators who vacated their seats during the 118th Congress:

House of Representatives elections

All 435 voting seats in the United States House of Representatives will be up for election. Additionally, elections will be held to select the non-voting members who represent the District of Columbia and all five permanently-inhabited U.S. territories in the House of Representatives. Republicans hold a narrow majority in the House of Representatives following the 2022 U.S. House elections. [48]

Special elections

Six special elections to the House of Representatives are scheduled to be held in 2024.

State elections

Gubernatorial elections

Elections will be held for the governorships of eleven of the fifty U.S. states and two U.S. territories. Special elections may be held for vacancies in the other states and territories, if required by respective state or territorial constitutions.

Attorney general elections

10 states will hold attorney general elections.

Secretary of state elections

7 states will hold elections.

State treasurer elections

10 states will hold elections.

Legislative elections

Most legislative chambers will hold regularly-scheduled elections in 2024. The exceptions are the Michigan Senate, Minnesota Senate, and both legislative chambers in the states of Alabama, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, and Virginia. In chambers that use staggered terms, only a portion of the seats in the chamber will be up for election.

Other executive and judicial elections

In addition to gubernatorial elections, various other executive and judicial positions will hold elections at the state level in 2024.

Local elections

Mayoral elections

A number of major U.S. cities have held mayoral elections in 2024:

Eligible incumbents

Ineligible or retiring incumbents

Seats that changed parties

Tribal elections

In January, the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation elected Sandra Pattea tribal president, [98] ousting long-term tribal leader Bernadine Burnette, who first joined the tribal council in 1992. [99] Also in January, the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community elevated Cole Miller from vice chair to tribal chairman, [100] and Debra O'Gara was elected president of the Petersburg Indian Association in Alaska. [101]

In February, the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians elected Doug Barrett tribal chief in a special election to fill the remainder of Donald "Doc" Slyter's term, which expires in April 2030. Slyter died in November 2023. [102] [103]

In March, the Apache Tribe of Oklahoma reelected Durell Cooper III as tribal chairman and Matthew Tselee as vice-chairman. Dustin Cozad was elected Apache Treasurer and Donald Komardley and Amber Achilta were elected to the tribe's business committee. The Peoria Tribe of Oklahoma elected Jason Dollarhide as treasurer, Carolyn Ritchey to the business committee, and Stacy Lindsly to the grievance committee. [104]

In April, Lisa Goree was elected chair of the Shinnecock Nation on Long Island. She is the first woman to lead the tribe since 1792. [105]

In May, Forrest Tahdooahnippah was elected as chair of the Comanche Nation, replacing Mark Woommavovah who declined to run for reelection after being censured for his approval of a refinery project on tribal land; Diana Doyebi-Sovo was elected vice-chair. The Ottawa Tribe of Oklahoma elected Mikal Scott-Werner second chief, Kallista Keah as secretary-treasurer, Cody Hollenbeck first councilman, and Rachel Marie Yeakley to the tribe's grievance committee. [106] The Wasco, part of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, elected Jefferson Greene chief in a special election. [107] Michael Q. Primus II, Ben Lucero Wolf, Tiya “Tanequodle” Rosario, and Warren Quetone were elected to the Kiowa Tribe's legislature. [108] The Shoshone-Bannock Tribes in Idaho elected Lee Juan Tyler as chair of the Fort Hall Business Council. [109]

In June, the Pascua Yaqui Tribe in Arizona elected Julian Hernandez tribal council chair. [110] The Osage Nation elected Pam Shaw, John Maker, Billy Keene, Maria Whitehorn, and Joe Tillman to the Osage Congress. [111] Charles Diebold was reelected chief of the Seneca-Cayuga Nation while Cynthia Bauer and John White Eagle were elected to the tribe's business committee. The Iowa Tribe of Oklahoma elected Abraham Lincoln, Perri Ahhaitty, and Christie Modlin to the business committee. [112] In a June Comanche Nation runoff, Lisa Dawsey was elected tribal administrator and law firm Crowe & Dunlevy was elected tribal attorney. [112] Also in June, Minnesota Chippewa Tribe voters elected Bruce Savage to lead the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa, and reelected Cathy Chavers as head of the Bois Forte Band of Chippewa, Faron Jackson Sr. of the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe, and Michael Fairbanks of the White Earth Nation. Grand Portage Band of Chippewa chairperson Robert Deschampe was unopposed. [113] The sixth group in the tribe, the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe, elected Virgil Wind chief executive in April when he won the primary election outright with more than 50 percent of the vote. Wind succeeded Melanie Benjamin who decided not to run for a seventh term. [114]

In July, the Chickasaw Nation reelected David Woerz, Toby Perkins, Nancy Elliott, Shana Tate Darter, and Scott Wood to the tribe's legislature and Linda English Weeks to the tribe's supreme court. [112] Matthew Wesaw was reelected to a fourth term as chair of the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians tribal council. [115]

In August, Kathleen Wooden Knife won an open-seat race to become the first woman elected president of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe. [116]

Referendums

In January, three proposed Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes constitutional amendments failed after only 11.3% of voters returned ballots, short of the 30% voter turnout required for constitutional amendments to pass by the tribe's constitution. [117]

In June, the Cherokee Nation rejected a referendum calling for a constitutional convention to amend or replace the tribe's constitution by a margin of 69.5% to 30.5%. [118] Also in June, the Osage Nation voters approved 76.9% to 23.1% a constitutional amendment allowing the Osage Congress to reject executive appointees during a special session. [111] A Kiowa Tribe referendum scheduled for June that would have raised citizens’ blood quantum was cancelled. [108]

Table of state, territorial, and federal results

This table shows the partisan results of presidential, congressional, gubernatorial, and state legislative races held in each state and territory in 2024. Note that not all states and territories hold gubernatorial, state legislative, and Senate elections in 2024. The five territories and Washington, D.C., do not elect members of the Senate, and the territories do not take part in presidential elections; instead, they each elect one non-voting member of the House. Nebraska's unicameral legislature and the governorship and legislature of American Samoa are elected on a non-partisan basis, and political party affiliation is not listed.

State/Territory 2022
PVI [119] 		Before 2024 electionsAfter 2024 elections
Governor State leg. U.S. Senate U.S. House Pres. [lower-alpha 1] Governor State leg. U.S. Senate U.S. House
Alabama R+15RepRepRepRep 6–1RepRepRep
Alaska R+8RepCoalition [lower-alpha 2] RepDem 1–0RepRep
Arizona R+2DemRepSplit D/I [lower-alpha 3] Rep 6–3Dem
Arkansas R+16RepRepRepRep 4–0RepRep
California D+13DemDemDemDem 40–12Dem
Colorado D+4DemDemDemDem 5–3DemDem
Connecticut D+7DemDemDemDem 5–0Dem
Delaware D+7DemDemDemDem 1–0
Florida R+3RepRepRepRep 20–8Rep
Georgia R+3RepRepDemRep 9–5RepDem
Hawaii D+14DemDemDemDem 2–0Dem
Idaho R+18RepRepRepRep 2–0RepRep
Illinois D+7DemDemDemDem 14–3DemDem
Indiana R+11RepRepRepRep 7–2
Iowa R+6RepRepRepRep 4–0RepRep
Kansas R+10DemRepRepRep 3–1DemRep
Kentucky R+16DemRepRepRep 5–1DemRep
Louisiana R+12RepRepRepRep 5–1RepRepRep
Maine D+2DemDemSplit R/I [lower-alpha 4] Dem 2–0Dem
Maryland D+14DemDemDemDem 7–1DemDem
Massachusetts D+15DemDemDemDem 9–0Dem
Michigan R+1DemDemDemDem 7–6Dem
Minnesota D+1DemDemDemSplit 4–4Dem
Mississippi R+11RepRepRepRep 3–1RepRep
Missouri R+10RepRepRepRep 6–2
Montana R+11RepRepSplitRep 2–0
Nebraska R+13RepNP/R [lower-alpha 5] RepRep 3–0RepNP/R [lower-alpha 5]
Nevada R+1RepDemDemDem 3–1Rep
New Hampshire D+1RepRepDemDem 2–0Dem
New Jersey D+6DemDemDemDem 9–3DemDem
New Mexico D+3DemDemDemDem 3–0Dem
New York D+10DemDemDemDem 16–10Dem
North Carolina R+3DemRepRepSplit 7–7Rep
North Dakota R+20RepRepRepRep 1–0
Ohio R+6RepRepSplitRep 10–5Rep
Oklahoma R+20RepRepRepRep 5–0RepRep
Oregon D+6DemDemDemDem 4–2DemDem
Pennsylvania R+2DemSplitDemDem 9–8Dem
Rhode Island D+8DemDemDemDem 2–0Dem
South Carolina R+8RepRepRepRep 6–1RepRep
South Dakota R+16RepRepRepRep 1–0RepRep
Tennessee R+14RepRepRepRep 8–1Rep
Texas R+5RepRepRepRep 25–13Rep
Utah R+13RepRepRepRep 4–0
Vermont D+16RepDemSplit D/I [lower-alpha 6] Dem 1–0
Virginia D+3RepDemDemDem 6–5RepDem
Washington D+8DemDemDemDem 8–2
West Virginia R+22RepRepSplit R/I [lower-alpha 7] Rep 2–0
Wisconsin R+2DemRepSplitRep 6–2Dem
Wyoming R+25RepRepRepRep 1–0Rep
United StatesEvenRepRep [lower-alpha 2] DemRep
Washington, D.C. D+43Dem [lower-alpha 8] Dem [lower-alpha 8] —DemDem [lower-alpha 8] —
American Samoa —NP/D [lower-alpha 9] NPRep—NPNP
Guam DemDemRep [lower-alpha 10] Dem
N. Mariana Islands IndCoalition [lower-alpha 11] Dem—Ind
Puerto Rico PNP/D [lower-alpha 12] PDP PNP/R [lower-alpha 13]
U.S. Virgin Islands DemDemDemDem
State/TerritoryPVI Governor State leg. U.S. Senate U.S. House Pres. Governor State leg. U.S. Senate U.S. House
Before 2024 electionsAfter 2024 elections

Violent threats

The election campaign has been marked by widespread doxxing, swatting, and threats against politicians and activists, with a particular series of incidents starting in December 2023. [121] [122] [123]

On July 13, 2024, during a campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, presidential candidate Donald Trump was shot at in a failed assassination attempt. The gunfire caused minor damage to Trump's upper right ear, while one spectator was killed and two others were critically injured. [124] On September 15, 2024, the security detail of Trump spotted an armed man while the former president was touring his golf course in West Palm Beach. They opened fire on the suspect, which fled on a vehicle and was later captured thanks to the contribution of an eyewitness. In the location where the suspect was spotted, the police retrieved an AK-47-style rifle with a scope, two rucksacks and a GoPro. [125]

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ This column reflects the individual who won a plurality of the state's popular vote in the 2024 presidential election.
  2. 1 2 A coalition of 19 Republicans, 2 Democrats, and 2 Independents controlled the Alaska House of Representatives, while a grand coalition of 9 Democrats and 8 Republicans controlled the Alaska Senate.
  3. ↑ One of Arizona's senators, Mark Kelly, is a Democrat. The other senator from Arizona, Kyrsten Sinema, was elected as a Democrat but registered as an Independent in December 2022.
  4. ↑ One of Maine's senators, Susan Collins, is a Republican. The other senator from Maine, Angus King, is an independent who has caucused with Democrats since taking office in 2013.
  5. 1 2 Though a majority of its members identify as Republicans, the unicameral Nebraska Legislature is officially nonpartisan.
  6. ↑ One of Vermont's senators, Peter Welch, is a Democrat. The other senator from Vermont, Bernie Sanders, was elected as an independent and has caucused with Democrats since taking office in 2007.
  7. ↑ One of West Virginia's senators, Shelley Moore Capito, is a Republican. The other senator from West Virginia, Joe Manchin, was elected as a Democrat but registered as an Independent in May 2024.
  8. 1 2 3 The federal district does not have a governor or state legislature but elects the mayor of Washington, D.C., as well as the Council of the District of Columbia.
  9. ↑ Although elections for governor of American Samoa are non-partisan, Governor Lemanu Peleti Mauga affiliates with the Democratic Party.
  10. ↑ Although Guam does not have a vote in the Electoral College, the territory has held a presidential advisory vote for every presidential election since 1980.
  11. ↑ A coalition of independents and Democrats control the Northern Mariana Islands House of Representatives and Senate. [120]
  12. ↑ Puerto Rican Governor Pedro Pierluisi is a member of the Puerto Rican New Progressive Party, but affiliates with the Democratic Party at the national level.
  13. ↑ Puerto Rico's Resident Commissioner, Jenniffer González, was elected as a member of the New Progressive Party and has caucused with Republicans since taking office in 2017.

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The 2023 United States elections were held, in large part, on Tuesday, November 7, 2023. The off-year election included gubernatorial and state legislative elections in a few states, as well as numerous citizen initiatives, mayoral races, and a variety of other local offices on the ballot. At least three special elections to the United States Congress were scheduled as either deaths or vacancies arose. The Democratic Party retained control of the governorship in Kentucky, flipped the Wisconsin Supreme Court and held a seat on the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, gained six seats in the New Jersey General Assembly, and won back unified control of the Virginia General Assembly, while Republicans also flipped the governorship in Louisiana and narrowly retained Mississippi's governorship. The election cycle also saw Ohio voting to enshrine abortion rights in the state constitution and legalize cannabis for recreational use. The results were widely seen as a success for the Democratic Party.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2024 United States presidential election in Iowa</span>

The 2024 United States presidential election in Iowa is scheduled to take place on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, as part of the 2024 United States elections in which all 50 states plus the District of Columbia will participate. Iowa voters will choose electors to represent them in the Electoral College via a popular vote. The state of Iowa has six electoral votes in the Electoral College, following reapportionment due to the 2020 United States census in which the state neither gained nor lost a seat.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2024 United States gubernatorial elections</span>

United States gubernatorial elections are scheduled to be held on November 5, 2024, in 11 states and two territories. The previous gubernatorial elections for this group of states took place in 2020, except in New Hampshire and Vermont where governors only serve two-year terms and elected their governors in 2022. In addition to state gubernatorial elections, the territories of American Samoa and Puerto Rico will also hold elections for their governors.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2028 United States Senate elections</span>

The 2028 United States Senate elections will be held on November 7, 2028, with 34 of the 100 seats in the Senate being contested in regular elections, the winners of which will serve 6-year terms in the United States Congress from January 3, 2029, to January 3, 2035. Senators are divided into 3 groups or classes whose terms are staggered so that a different class is elected every 2 years. Class 3 senators were last elected in 2022, and will be up for election again in 2028. These elections will run concurrently with the 2028 United States presidential election.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2024 Arizona Senate election</span>

The 2024 Arizona Senate election will be held on November 5, 2024. Voters will elect members of the Arizona Senate in all 30 of the state's legislative districts to serve a two-year term. Primary elections are scheduled for July 30, 2024.

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