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The 2024 presidential election is on track to be the most expensive in history, even as one of the two major candidates has essentially run one of the shortest campaigns in modern times.
Following is a list of United States presidential candidates by number of votes received. Elections have tended to have more participation in each successive election, due to the increasing population of the United States, and, in some instances, expansion of the right to vote to larger segments of society. Prior to the election of 1824, most ...
In United States presidential politics, voters within both the Democratic and Republican parties select their candidates for the presidential election through a series of primary elections. For this list, any candidate that received at least 250,000 total votes in an election year's primary contests or became their party's nominee will be included.
Presidential nominee Vice presidential nominee Results [3] [c] Year T [d] P Position [e] Name S B A [f] Position [e] Name S B A [f] PV% EV% R 2024: O R Fmr. President: Donald Trump: FL 1946 78 Senator JD Vance: OH 1984 40 49.9 58 1: 2024: O D Vice President Kamala Harris: CA 1964 60 Governor Tim Walz: MN 1964 60 48.4 42 2 2020: C D Fmr. Vice ...
Presidential campaigns are increasingly expensive, with the 2020 election costing the most on record. Winners in presidential races often have a fundraising advantage, but not always.
According to OpenSecrets, this is how all combined presidential campaigns have spent their money so far in the 2024 election cycle: Media: 24.23% Fundraising: 19.44%
Overview of campaign financing for presidential candidates in September 2024 Candidate Total raised Total raised since last quarter Individual contributions Debt Spent Spent since last quarter Cash on hand Total Unitemized Pct; Harris [5] $928,210,236 $221,800,946 $437,468,126 $162,848,775 37.2% $0 $773,176,093 $269,813,057 $187,471,148 Trump [6]
This page contains four lists of third-party and independent performances in United States presidential elections: National results for third-party or independent presidential candidates that won above 5% of the popular vote (1788–present)