2024 United States elections
| ← 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 → Presidential election year | |
| Election day | November 5 |
|---|---|
| Incumbent president | Joe Biden (Democratic) |
| Next Congress | 119th |
| Presidential election | |
| Partisan control | Republican gain |
| Popular vote margin | Republican +1.5% |
| Electoral vote | |
| Donald Trump (R) | 312 |
| Kamala Harris (D) | 226 |
 | |
| Presidential election results map. Red denotes those won by Trump/Vance, and Blue denotes states won by Harris/Walz. Numbers indicate allotted electoral votes. | |
| Senate elections | |
| Overall control | Republican gain |
| Seats contested | 34 of the 100 seats (33 seats of Class I + 1 special election) |
| Net seat change | Republican +4 |
 | |
| Map of the 2024 Senate races Democratic hold Republican hold Independent hold Democratic gain Republican gain No election | |
| House elections | |
| Overall control | Republican hold |
| Seats contested | All 435 voting-members All 6 non-voting delegates |
| Popular vote margin | Republican +2.8% |
| Net seat change | Democratic +2 |
 | |
| Map of the 2024 House races Democratic hold Democratic gain Republican hold Republican gain | |
| Gubernatorial elections | |
| Seats contested | 11 of 50 state governors 2 of 5 territorial governors |
| Net seat change | 0 |
 | |
| Map of the 2024 gubernatorial elections Democratic hold Republican hold New Progressive hold Non-partisan No election | |
The 2024 United States elections were held on Tuesday, November 5, 2024. In the presidential election, former Republican President Donald Trump, seeking a non-consecutive second term, defeated the incumbent Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris. Republicans also gained control of the Senate and held narrow control of the House of Representatives, winning a government trifecta for the first time since 2016.[1]
This election cycle was notable for an attempted assassination of Donald Trump, the first time a US President (current or former) had been shot at since 1981, and again, the first time a US presidential candidate had been shot on the campaign trail since 1972. Another attempted assassination of Trump later in the campaign also occurred. Major issues across the elections were the economy, abortion, immigration, democracy, and foreign policy.
Background
Indictments
During the 2024 election cycle, Donald Trump faced multiple criminal and civil court cases. By December 2023, one month after announcing his re-election bid,[2] he had four criminal indictments totaling 86 felony counts.[3] Trump and many Republicans made numerous false and misleading statements regarding Trump's criminal trials, including false claims that they are "rigged" or "election interference" orchestrated by Biden and the Democratic Party, of which there is no evidence.[4][5]
On May 30, 2024, Trump was found guilty by a jury of all 34 felony counts in The People of the State of New York v. Donald J. Trump over falsifying business records for hush money payments to pornographic film star Stormy Daniels, to ensure her silence about a sexual encounter between them to influence the 2016 presidential election. This made Trump the first former U.S. President to be convicted of a crime in American history.[6]
Trump was found liable on May 9, 2023, by an anonymous jury,[7] in E. Jean Carroll v. Donald J. Trump for battery and defamation,[8] and was ordered to pay a total of $88.3-million combined judgement,[9] which Trump unsuccessfully appealed.
In September 2023, Trump was found guilty of financial fraud in New York v. Trump and was ordered to pay a $354.8-million judgement,[10] which Trump appealed.
14th Amendment ballot removal attempts
Several state courts and officials, including the Colorado Supreme Court,[11] a state Circuit Court in Illinois,[12] and the Secretary of State of Maine,[13] ruled that Trump was ineligible to hold office under Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution for his role in the January 6 Capitol attack, and moved to disqualify him from appearing on the ballot.[14] On March 4, 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled in Trump v. Anderson that states cannot determine eligibility for a national election under Section 3, and only Congress has the authority to disqualify candidates, or to pass legislation that allows courts to do so.[15]
Issues
Democracy
Polling before the election indicated profound dissatisfaction with the state of American democracy on "both sides" of the electorate.[16]
Liberals tended to believe that conservatives were "threatening the country" with "Christian nationalist autocratic tendencies" following attempts to overturn the 2020 election,[17] with Harris herself calling Trump a "fascist" and labelling him as "dangerous".[18] According to one poll conducted on October 25, 2024, 49% of Americans saw Trump as a fascist, described as "a political extremist who seeks to act as a dictator, disregards individual rights and threatens or uses force against their opponents". Meanwhile, only 22% saw Harris as a fascist by this definition.[19]
Some Republicans were concerned that Trump's former impeachment and four criminal indictments were attempts to influence the election and keep him from office;[20] however, there is no evidence that Trump's criminal trials were "election interference" orchestrated by Biden and the Democratic Party,[21][22] and Trump also continued to repeat false claims that the 2020 election was rigged and stolen from him.[23]
After Trump was shot at an election rally in an assassination attempt,[24] polling soon after the event showed that 1/3rd of Americans agreed that the assassination attempt of Trump was "part of a broader plot or conspiracy", and nearly half of those polled answering "very or somewhat likely" to the idea that "The U.S. will no longer be a democracy" within 10 years.[25]
Economy
 |
Voters consistently cited the economy as their top issue in the 2024 election.[26] Following the COVID-19 pandemic, a global surge in inflation ensued that raised prices on many goods, though the U.S. inflation rate had declined significantly during 2023 and 2024.[27][28][29] The New York Times reported that both candidates "embraced a vision of a powerful federal government, using its muscle to intervene in markets in pursuit of a stronger and more prosperous economy."[30]
The chief divide between the two major parties on this issue going into the election cycle were the incumbent Democrats presenting a message that the economy was strong and well on its way to recovering from the effect of worldwide inflation, coining the term "Bidenomics",[31] with President Biden and Rep. Nancy Pelosi often remarking they inherited economic problems from Trumps first-term, claiming it was now "strong" under their leadership,[32][33] while Republicans focused on specific aspects affecting American consumers such as gas and grocery prices, with GOP messaging asking the question "Are you better off now than you were 4 years ago?",[34] asking voters to compare their experiences since Biden took over to their experience during Trump's first-term.
After Biden dropped out and endorsed Harris, the Harris campaign made a large shift in Democratic messaging on the economy issue, particularly on the topic of affordability where Democrats began to widely accept that basic goods were still too expensive for the average American,[35] while trying to push broad economic proposals as possible solutions should Americans give Vice President Harris the Presidency and Democrats more power in Congress.[36]
Immigration
Border security and immigration were among the top issues concerning potential voters in the election.[37][38] Polling throughout the election cycle showed that most Americans wanted to reduce immigration.[39] Soon after President Biden assumed office in 2021, entries into the US began to rise, worsening in 2023 and early 2024 as a surge of migrants through the border with Mexico occurred, causing record high levels of illegal entry into the US.[40] By June 2024, illegal crossings reached a three-year low following four consecutive monthly drops, which senior government officials attributed to increased enforcement between the United States and Mexico, the weather, and Biden's executive order which increased asylum restrictions.[41] Yet these lower numbers were still relatively high with well over 100,000 entries per month, well over the average entries recorded by the former Trump administration.[42]
Abortion
This was 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" in several states.[43] According to the Kaiser Family Foundation, there were 15 states that had 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.[43] (Ohio voters subsequently codified abortion rights in Ohio's state constitution via November 2023 Ohio Issue 1.) 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".[44]
Abortion referendums were on the ballot in 10 states in 2024: Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Maryland, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New York and South Dakota.[45]
Foreign relations
Israel–Hamas War
With the war in the Middle East between Israel and its regional neighbors under increased international scrutiny as it continued to escalate, many Americans had protested in support and in opposition to the United States continued friendship and alliance with Israel.
Many cities[46][47] and universities[48][49] experienced anti-Israeli protests calling on the US to end its support for the Israeli government and other Israeli institutions, which included calls for Americans to not support the 2024 election efforts of President Biden or Vice President Harris due to their administrations continued support for Israel.[50] Domestic American Pro-Israel groups had meanwhile spent large sums of money to support pro-Israel candidates against candidates critical of the Israeli government.[51][52] According to a campaign finance analysis by Politico, AIPAC was the "biggest source of Republican money flowing into competitive Democratic primaries this year."[53]
Federal elections
Presidential election
The 2024 United States presidential election was the 60th quadrennial U.S. presidential election. This was the first presidential election under the electoral vote distribution determined by the 2020 census. Presidential electors who would elect the President and Vice President of the United States were chosen; a simple majority (270) of the 538 electoral votes is 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.[54] Biden's withdrawal made him the first eligible incumbent President since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1968 not to seek re-election, and the first to withdraw after securing enough delegates to win the nomination.[55] Harris is the first nominee who did not participate in the primaries since Vice President Hubert Humphrey, also in 1968.[56] 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, all of whom later suspended their campaigns and endorsed Biden,[57][58] except Williamson who would continue to suspend and un-suspend her campaign.[59] This was the first election since 1968 in which an eligible incumbent President was not their party's nominee.[60] 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.[61] She would become the official nominee on August 5 following a virtual roll call of delegates.[62]
In November 2022, former President Donald Trump announced his candidacy in the 2024 presidential election.[63] Other candidates who entered the 2024 Republican Party presidential primaries include former South Carolina governor and former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Haley and Governor Ron DeSantis of Florida, who later suspended their campaigns and endorsed Trump.[64] 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.[65] Trump would win the nomination easily; he was formally nominated at the Republican Convention on July 15, his third consecutive presidential nomination.[66]
In October 2023, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced his run as an independent presidential candidate.[67] On August 23, 2024, Kennedy announced he was suspending his campaign and backing Trump.[68] In July, intermediaries between Trump and Kennedy discussed a possible role for Kennedy in the Trump administration in return for his endorsement;[69] a month later, Kennedy made similar overtures to the Harris campaign, but was rebuffed.[70]
Senate elections
| Class | Democratic | Independent | Republican | Next elections |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 17 | 2 | 14 | 2030 |
| 2 | 13 | 0 | 20 | 2026 |
| 3 | 15 | 0 | 19 | 2028 |
| Total | 45 | 2[a] | 53 | — |
All 33 seats in Senate Class 1 and one seat in Senate Class 2 were up for election; two additional special elections took place to fill vacancies that arose during the 118th Congress. Democrats controlled the majority in the closely divided Senate following the 2022 U.S. Senate elections, but they had to defend 23 seats in 2024. Three Democratic-held seats up for election were 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.[71]
Special elections
Two special elections were held to fill the unexpired terms of senators who vacated their seats during the 118th Congress:
- Nebraska Class 2: Republican Ben Sasse resigned his seat on January 8, 2023, to become President of the University of Florida. Pete Ricketts was appointed by Nebraska governor Jim Pillen to fill the seat until the special election, which took place concurrently with the regularly-scheduled 2024 Senate elections.[72][73][74]
- California Class 1: Democrat Dianne Feinstein died on September 29, 2023. Laphonza Butler was appointed by California governor Gavin Newsom to fill the seat until the special election, which took place concurrently with the regular election for a six-year term.[75][76]
House of Representatives elections
All 435 voting seats in the United States House of Representatives were up for election. Additionally, elections were 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 held a narrow majority in the House of Representatives following the 2022 U.S. House elections.[77]
Special elections
Six special elections to the House of Representatives were held in 2024.
- New York's 3rd congressional district: Democrat Tom Suozzi defeated Republican Mazi Melesa Pilip to succeed Republican George Santos, who was expelled on December 1, 2023, for making false biographical statements and alleged misuse of campaign funds.[78] The district has a partisan index of D+2.[79]
- New York's 26th congressional district: Democrat Tim Kennedy defeated Republican Gary Dickson to succeed Democrat Brian Higgins, who resigned on February 2, 2024, to become President of Shea's Performing Arts Center.[80] The district has a partisan index of D+9.[79]
- California's 20th congressional district: Republican Vince Fong defeated Republican Mike Boudreaux to succeed Republican Kevin McCarthy, who resigned on December 31, 2023, after his removal as Speaker of the House.[81] The district has a partisan index of R+16.[79]
- Ohio's 6th congressional district: Republican Michael Rulli defeated Democrat Michael Kripchak to succeed Republican Bill Johnson, who resigned on January 21, 2024, to become President of Youngstown State University.[82] The district has a partisan index of R+16.[79]
- Colorado's 4th congressional district: Republican Greg Lopez defeated Democrat Trisha Calvarese to succeed Republican Ken Buck, who resigned on March 22, 2024, due to dissatisfaction with the current Congress.[83] The district has a partisan index of R+13.[79]
- New Jersey's 10th congressional district: Democrat LaMonica McIver defeated Republican Carmen Bucco to succeed Democrat Donald Payne Jr., who died on April 24, 2024, from complications following a heart attack.[84] The district has a partisan index of D+30.[79]
- Texas's 18th congressional district: Democrat Erica Lee Carter defeated Republicans Maria Dunn and Kevin Dural to succeed Democrat Sheila Jackson Lee, who died on July 19, 2024, from pancreatic cancer.[85] The district has a partisan index of D+23.[79]
- Wisconsin's 8th congressional district: Republican Tony Wied defeated Democrat Kristin Lyerly to succeed Republican Mike Gallagher, who resigned on April 24, 2024, following the first impeachment vote against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas.[86] The district has a partisan index of R+10.[79]
State elections
Gubernatorial elections
Elections were held for the governorships of eleven of the fifty U.S. states and two U.S. territories. Special elections were held for vacancies in the other states and territories, if required by respective state or territorial constitutions.
Attorney general elections
10 states held attorney general elections.
Secretary of state elections
7 states held secretary of state elections.
State treasurer elections
10 states held state treasurer elections.
Legislative elections
Most legislative chambers held 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 were up for election.
Other executive and judicial elections
In addition to gubernatorial elections, various other executive and judicial positions held elections at the state level in 2024.
Ballot measures
147 ballot measures in 41 states were held in the November general elections.[87]
Local elections
Mayoral elections
Since the beginning of 2024, elections were held for the office of mayor, as well as several other municipal and county-level positions. Major U.S. cities saw incumbent mayors re-elected, including Phoenix, Arizona (Kate Gallego);[88] Bakersfield (Karen Goh),[89] Costa Mesa (John Stephens), Fresno (Jerry Dyer),[90] Riverside (Patricia Lock Dawson),[91] It was the first time since 2009 that it did not go to a runoff election.[91] San Diego (Todd Gloria), and San Jose, California (Matt Mahan);[92] Bridgeport, Connecticut (Joe Ganim);[93] Miami-Dade County, Florida (Daniella Levine Cava);[94] Honolulu, Hawaii (Rick Blangiardi);[95] Baltimore, Maryland (Brandon Scott);[96] Austin, Texas (Kirk Watson);[97] Salt Lake County, Utah (Jenny Wilson); Virginia Beach, Virginia (Bobby Dyer);[98] Milwaukee, Wisconsin (Cavalier Johnson);[99] and Cheyenne, Wyoming (Patrick Collins).[100]
Open mayoral seats were won in Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska (Grier Hopkins);[101] Mesa, Arizona (Mark Freeman);[102] Wilmington, Delaware (John Carney);[103] Grand Rapids, Michigan (David LaGrand);[104] Las Vegas, Nevada (Shelley Berkley); Raleigh, North Carolina (Janet Cowell); Tulsa, Oklahoma (Monroe Nichols); Portland, Oregon (Keith Wilson); Lubbock, Texas (Mark McBrayer);[105] Burlington, Vermont (Emma Mulvaney-Stanak);[106] Alexandria (Alyia Gaskins)[107] and Richmond, Virginia (Danny Avula);[108] Huntington (Patrick Farrell) and Wheeling, West Virginia (Denny Magruder);[109] and Kenosha, Wisconsin (David Bogdala).[110]
In Pueblo, Colorado, a runoff of the 2023 election was held in January, resulting in city councilor Heather Graham defeating mayor Nick Gradisar in his bid for re-election.[111] In Anchorage, Alaska, incumbent mayor Dave Bronson lost re-election to a second three-year term against independent Suzanne LaFrance.[112] In San Francisco, California, philanthropist Daniel Lurie defeated incumbent mayor London Breed in a ranked-choice vote, the first election in the city to coincide with a presidential election.[113][114] Nearby in Oakland, mayor Sheng Thao was ousted in a recall election two years into her term, the first mayor in the city's history to be recalled; a special election will be held in 2025 to fill her seat. In Springfield, Illinois, incumbent Jim Langfelder lost re-election to a third term against city treasurer Misty Buscher. In Scottsdale, Arizona, mayor Dave Ortega lost re-election to attorney Lisa Borowsky in a rematch of the 2020 election.[115]
Mayoral elections remain to be held in many cities, including:
- Sacramento, California: Two-term incumbent Darrell Steinberg is retiring.[116] Flojaune Cofer and Kevin McCarty advanced to the runoff election.[117]
- Stockton, California: One-term incumbent Kevin Lincoln is retiring to run for Congress.[118] Tom Patti and Christina Fugazi advanced to the runoff election.[119]
- Grand Forks, North Dakota: One-term incumbent Brandon Bochenski is running for re-election.[120]
- Fayetteville, Arkansas: Four-term incumbent Lioneld Jordan is running for re-election. After no candidate received a majority of the vote, he will face Molly Rawn in a runoff election on December 3, 2024.[121]
- Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Two-term incumbent Sharon Weston Broome is running for re-election. After no candidate received a majority of the vote, she will face Sid Edwards in a runoff election on December 7, 2024.[122]
- Corpus Christi, Texas: Two-term incumbent Paulette Guajardo is running for re-election. After no candidate received a majority of the vote, she will face Michael Hunter in a runoff election on December 14, 2024.[123]
- El Paso, Texas: Two-term incumbent Oscar Leeser is term-limited and ineligible for re-election. A runoff between businessman Renard Johnson and city councilor Brian Kennedy, the top-two vote getters in the November 5 primary, is to be held on December 14, 2024.[124]
Tribal elections
In January, the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation elected Sandra Pattea as tribal President,[125] ousting long-term tribal leader Bernadine Burnette, who first joined the tribal council in 1992.[126] Also in January, the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community elevated Cole Miller from vice chair to tribal chairman,[127] Debra O'Gara was elected President of the Petersburg Indian Association in Alaska,[128] Fred L. Romero was elected governor of the Taos Pueblo, and Craig Quanchello was named governor of the Picuris Pueblo.[129]
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.[130][131]
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.[132]
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.[133]
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.[134] The Wasco, part of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, elected Jefferson Greene chief in a special election.[135] Michael Q. Primus II, Ben Lucero Wolf, Tiya “Tanequodle” Rosario, and Warren Quetone were elected to the Kiowa Tribe's legislature.[136] The Shoshone-Bannock Tribes in Idaho elected Lee Juan Tyler as chair of the Fort Hall Business Council.[137]
In June, the Pascua Yaqui Tribe in Arizona elected Julian Hernandez tribal council chair.[138] The Osage Nation elected Pam Shaw, John Maker, Billy Keene, Maria Whitehorn, and Joe Tillman to the Osage Congress.[139] 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.[140] In a June Comanche Nation runoff, Lisa Dawsey was elected tribal administrator and law firm Crowe & Dunlevy was elected tribal attorney.[140] 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.[141] 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.[142]
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.[140] Matthew Wesaw was reelected to a fourth term as chair of the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians tribal council.[143]
In August, Kathleen Wooden Knife won an open-seat race to become the first woman elected President of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe.[144]
In October, Lac du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa voters reelected tribal President John Johnson,[145] and the Kickapoo Tribe in Kansas reelected Gail Cheatham as chairperson.[146]
In November, Gene Small was elected President of the Northern Cheyenne Tribe, narrowly defeating incumbent Serena Wetherelt; Ernest Littlemouth Sr. was elected vice President. The Crow Tribe reelected Frank White Clay as tribal chair; Chippewa Cree Business Committee Chair Harlan Baker was also reelected.[147]
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.[148]
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%.[149] 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.[139] A Kiowa Tribe referendum scheduled for June that would have raised citizens' blood quantum was cancelled.[136] A measure to approve opening of a retail cannabis dispensary on the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs reservation was not approved due to low voter turnout; the measure received approval from a majority of voters, but it required the approval of one-third of all eligible voters.[150]
In July, Seneca Nation voters rejected a referendum to establish a tribal police department.[151]
In October, the Yurok Tribe voted in favor of removing blood quantum requirements for membership with a descent-based tribal membership in an advisory referendum. The Yurok tribal council will decide whether or not to amend membership requirements in the tribe's constitution.[152]
Territories
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/ |
2022 PVI[153] |
Before 2024 elections | After 2024 elections | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Governor | State leg. | U.S. Senate | U.S. House | Pres.[b] | Governor | State leg. | U.S. Senate | U.S. House | ||
| Alabama | R+15 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 6–1 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 5–2 |
| Alaska | R+8 | Rep | Coalition[c] | Rep | Dem 1–0 | Rep | Rep | Coalition[d] | Rep | Rep 1–0 |
| Arizona | R+2 | Dem | Rep | Split D/I[e] | Rep 6–3 | Rep | Dem | Rep | Dem | Rep 6–3 |
| Arkansas | R+16 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 4–0 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 4–0 |
| California | D+13 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 40–12 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 43–9 |
| Colorado | D+4 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 5–3 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem | Split 4–4 |
| Connecticut | D+7 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 5–0 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 5–0 |
| Delaware | D+7 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 1–0 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 1–0 |
| Florida | R+3 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 20–8 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 20–8 |
| Georgia | R+3 | Rep | Rep | Dem | Rep 9–5 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Dem | Rep 9–5 |
| Hawaii | D+14 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 2–0 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 2–0 |
| Idaho | R+18 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 2–0 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 2–0 |
| Illinois | D+7 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 14–3 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 14–3 |
| Indiana | R+11 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 7–2 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 7–2 |
| Iowa | R+6 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 4–0 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 4–0 |
| Kansas | R+10 | Dem | Rep | Rep | Rep 3–1 | Rep | Dem | Rep | Rep | Rep 3–1 |
| Kentucky | R+16 | Dem | Rep | Rep | Rep 5–1 | Rep | Dem | Rep | Rep | Rep 5–1 |
| Louisiana | R+12 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 5–1 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 4–2 |
| Maine | D+2 | Dem[f] | Dem | Split R/I[g] | Dem 2–0 | Dem[h] | Dem | Dem | Split R/I[g] | Dem 2–0 |
| Maryland | D+14 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 7–1 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 7–1 |
| Massachusetts | D+15 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 9–0 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 9–0 |
| Michigan | R+1 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 7–6 | Rep | Dem | Split | Dem | Rep 7–6 |
| Minnesota | D+1 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Split 4–4 | Dem | Dem | Split[i] | Dem | Split 4–4 |
| Mississippi | R+11 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 3–1 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 3–1 |
| Missouri | R+10 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 6–2 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 6–2 |
| Montana | R+11 | Rep | Rep | Split | Rep 2–0 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 2–0 |
| Nebraska | R+13 | Rep[j] | NP/R[k] | Rep | Rep 3–0 | Rep[l] | Rep | NP/R[k] | Rep | Rep 3–0 |
| Nevada | R+1 | Rep | Dem | Dem | Dem 3–1 | Rep | Rep | Dem | Dem | Dem 3–1 |
| New Hampshire | D+1 | Rep | Rep | Dem | Dem 2–0 | Dem | Rep | Rep | Dem | Dem 2–0 |
| New Jersey | D+6 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 9–3 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 9–3 |
| New Mexico | D+3 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 3–0 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 3–0 |
| New York | D+10 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 16–10 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 19–7 |
| North Carolina | R+3 | Dem | Rep | Rep | Split 7–7 | Rep | Dem | Rep | Rep | Rep 10–4 |
| North Dakota | R+20 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 1–0 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 1–0 |
| Ohio | R+6 | Rep | Rep | Split | Rep 10–5 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 10–5 |
| Oklahoma | R+20 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 5–0 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 5–0 |
| Oregon | D+6 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 4–2 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 5–1 |
| Pennsylvania | R+2 | Dem | Split | Dem | Dem 9–8 | Rep | Dem | Dem | Split | Rep 10-7 |
| Rhode Island | D+8 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 2–0 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 2–0 |
| South Carolina | R+8 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 6–1 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 6–1 |
| South Dakota | R+16 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 1–0 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 1–0 |
| Tennessee | R+14 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 8–1 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 8–1 |
| Texas | R+5 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 25–13 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 25–13 |
| Utah | R+13 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 4–0 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 4–0 |
| Vermont | D+16 | Rep | Dem | Split D/I[m] | Dem 1–0 | Dem | Rep | Dem | Split D/I[m] | Dem 1–0 |
| Virginia | D+3 | Rep | Dem | Dem | Dem 6–5 | Dem | Rep | Dem | Dem | Dem 6–5 |
| Washington | D+8 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 8–2 | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem | Dem 8–2 |
| West Virginia | R+22 | Rep | Rep | Split R/I[n] | Rep 2–0 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 2–0 |
| Wisconsin | R+2 | Dem | Rep | Split | Rep 6–2 | Rep | Dem | Rep | Split | Rep 6–2 |
| Wyoming | R+25 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 1–0 | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep 1–0 |
| United States | Even | Rep | Rep[c] | Dem | Rep | Rep | Rep | Rep[d][i] | Rep | Rep |
| Washington, D.C. | D+43 | Dem[o] | Dem[o] | — | Dem | Dem[o] | Dem[o] | Dem | — | Dem |
| American Samoa | — | NP/D[p] | NP | Rep | — | NP/R[q] | NP | Rep | ||
| Guam | Dem | Dem | Rep | Dem[r] | Dem | Rep | Rep | |||
| N. Mariana Islands | Ind | Coalition[s] | Dem | — | Ind | TBD[t] | Rep | |||
| Puerto Rico | PNP/D[u] | PDP | PNP/R[v] | Dem[w] | PNP/R[v] | TBD[t] | PDP/D[x] | |||
| U.S. Virgin Islands | Dem | Dem | Dem | — | Dem | Dem | Dem | |||
| State/ |
PVI | Governor | State leg. | U.S. Senate | U.S. House | Pres. | Governor | State leg. | U.S. Senate | U.S. House |
| Before 2024 elections | After 2024 elections | |||||||||
Political violence
Assassination attempts
On July 13, 2024, during an outdoor campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, Donald Trump was shot in a failed assassination attempt. Trump was shot in the upper right ear, while one rally attendee was killed and two others were critically injured.[156] This marked the first time a current or former US President had been shot since then-President Ronald Reagan was shot on March 30, 1981, the first time a presidential candidate was shot on the campaign trail since the shooting of Democratic presidential candidate George Wallace on May 15, 1972,[157] and the first time a former President had been shot since the shooting of President Theodore Roosevelt on October 14, 1912 (who, similar to Donald Trump, was a former Republican President running for a non-consecutive term when he was shot, though Theodore Roosevelt was seeking a non-consecutive 3rd term as a 3rd party candidate after previously choosing not to run as a Republican in the 1908 election cycle).
On September 15, 2024, Trump's security detail spotted an armed man while the former President was touring his golf course in West Palm Beach, Florida. They opened fire on the suspect, who fled in a vehicle and was later captured thanks to the contribution of an eyewitness. In the location where the suspect was spotted, the police retrieved a modified SKS rifle with a scope, two rucksacks and a GoPro in what was called by the FBI a second assassination attempt.[158]
Other
The 2024 election cycle had been marked by widespread doxxing, swatting, and threats against several politicians and activists, with a particular series of incidents starting in December 2023.[159][160][161]
On November 4, 2024, a white supremacist was arrested for plotting an attack on an electrical substation in Nashville, Tennessee.[162] On November 5, a man was arrested at the U.S. Capitol under suspicion of an attempted arson attack.[163][164]
Foreign interference
Several foreign nations reportedly interfered in the 2024 United States elections, including China, Iran, and Russia. The efforts largely focused on propaganda and disinformation campaigns using inauthentic accounts on social media, stoking domestic divisions, and denigrating the United States and democracy more broadly.[165][166][167]
See also
- Artificial intelligence and elections
- List of elections in the United States
- List of elections in 2024
Notes
- ^ Bernie Sanders and Angus King are Independents but caucus with the Senate Democrats and are counted with them.
- ^ This column reflects the individual who won a plurality of the state's popular vote in the 2024 presidential election.
- ^ a b 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.
- ^ a b A coalition of 14 Democrats, 5 Independents, and 2 Republicans will control the Alaska House of Representatives, while a coalition of 9 Democrats and 5 Republicans will control the Alaska Senate.[154]
- ^ 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.
- ^ Three of Maine's electoral votes were called for Biden, while one of its electoral votes was called for Trump.
- ^ a b 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.
- ^ Three of Maine's electoral votes were called for Harris, while one of its electoral votes was called for Trump.
- ^ a b The Minnesota House of Representatives became evenly split 67–67 following the election, with a power-sharing agreement between the parties. The Minnesota Senate remained controlled by Democrats.
- ^ Four of Nebraska's electoral votes were called for Trump, while one of its electoral votes was called for Biden.
- ^ a b Though a majority of its members identify as Republicans, the unicameral Nebraska Legislature is officially nonpartisan.
- ^ Four of Nebraska's electoral votes were called for Trump, while one of its electoral votes was called for Harris.
- ^ a b 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.
- ^ 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.
- ^ a b c d 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.
- ^ Although elections for governor of American Samoa are non-partisan, Governor Lemanu Peleti Mauga affiliates with the Democratic Party.
- ^ Although elections for governor of American Samoa are non-partisan, Governor-elect Pula Nikolao Pula affiliates with the Republican Party.
- ^ 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, and continued this tradition in 2024.
- ^ A coalition of independents and Democrats control the Northern Mariana Islands House of Representatives and Senate.[155]
- ^ a b Partisan control of the Puerto Rico and Northern Mariana Islands state legislatures remain uncalled.
- ^ 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.
- ^ a b Puerto Rico's Jenniffer González is a member of the New Progressive Party, but affiliates with the Republican Party at the national level.
- ^ Although Puerto Rico does not have a vote in the Electoral College, the territory held a presidential advisory vote in 2024.
- ^ Puerto Rico's Pablo Hernández Rivera is a member of the Popular Democratic Party, but affiliates with the Democratic Party at the national level.
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