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List of notable individuals, groups, and organizations that have endorsed Donald Trump for the 2024 U.S. presidential election.
A range of notable individual politicians and political organizations endorsed Donald Trump for the 2024 U.S. presidential election. Former executive branch officials [ edit ]
This page organizes Trump's endorsements by year: Endorsements in 2024: Trump's endorsements in 2024 organized by office. Endorsements in 2023: Trump's endorsements in 2023 organized by office. Endorsements in 2022: Trump's endorsements in 2022 organized by office. Endorsements in 2021: Trump's endorsements in 2021 organized by office.
Celebrities endorsing Trump: Who is on the list? Elon Musk speaks during a campaign rally for Republican presidential nominee, former U.S. President Donald Trump at Madison Square Garden on...
Joe Rogan endorsed Trump on the eve of the 2024 presidential election. Caitlyn Jenner tweeted that she voted for Trump in “blue” California. YouTuber-turned-boxer Jake Paul endorsed Trump....
The following section provides lists of endorsements made by members of Congress, governors, attorneys general, and secretaries of state. This list may also include endorsements from other state executives issued before March 12, 2024, when Trump became the presumptive Republican nominee.
This is a list of endorsements made by Donald Trump. (Italics indicates incumbent) Primary Endorsement? All of Trump's endorsements in the 2022 Senate elections won their primaries, though he did change his endorsements in Alabama and Pennsylvania after Sean Parnell withdrew from the race and when he revoked his endorsement of Mo Brooks.
Donald Trump won the 2024 presidential election with 277 electoral college votes, while Kamala Harris claimed just 224 votes.
The section below lists noteworthy endorsements for Donald Trump. This list captures endorsements from current or former presidents and vice presidents, members of Congress, governors, attorneys general, and secretaries of state.
Corporations themselves cannot donate to candidates at the federal level but federal candidates can get contributions from corporate PACs, employees and owners as well as their immediate families. At the state level, corporations and unions can give directly to campaigns in many jurisdictions.