‹ 2020  2028 ›
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| United States presidential election, 2024 | ||||
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| November 4, 2024 | ||||
| Turnout | 54.5% | |||
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| Nominee | Scott Walker | Gavin Newsom | Austin Petersen | |
| Party | Republican | Democratic | Libertarian | |
| Home state | Wisconsin | California | Mississippi | |
| Running mate | Ted Cruz | Wendy Davis | Jay Leno | |
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| Nominee | Adam Putnam | |||
| Party | American Party
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| Home state | Florida | |||
| Running mate | Adam Kinzinger | |||
President before election
Scott Walker Republican
Elected President
Scott Walker Republican | ||||
The United States presidential election of 2024 was the 60th quadrennial United States presidential election. It was held on Monday, November 4, 2024. Republican Party candidate and incumbent President Scott Walker defeated Democratic Party candidate and California Governor Gavin Newsom; Libertarian Party candidate and Mississippi Congressman Austin Petersen; and American Party candidate and Florida Governor Adam Putnam.
Walker profited from a strong economy as well as the success of Operation Nightfall.
This election featured the first time Puerto Rico was granted voting rights in a presidential election, having been given statehood in 2019.
Nominations[]
American Party nominations[]
American Party candidates[]
Governor Adam Putnam of Florida (Nominee)
Senator Adam Kizninger of Illinois
Senator Todd Young of Indiana
Former Governor Nikki Haley of South Carolina
Former Governor Charlie Crist of Florida
Democratic Party nominations[]
Democratic candidates[]
Governor Gavin Newsom of California (Nominee)
Republican Party nominations[]
Republican candidates[]
President Scott Walker of Wisconsin
Congressman Lou Balretta of Penslyvania
Libertarian Party nominations[]
Libertarian candidates[]
U.S Representative Austin Petersen of Mississippi (Nominee)
Potential independent candidates who wanted to run[]
Daniel Pettit; former ET2 USN
Potential independent candidates who declined to run[]
Senator Maria Cantwell of Washington
Governor Nancy Kerrigan of Massachusetts
General election campaign[]
Results[]
Red denotes a Cruz win, and blue denotes a Gillibrand win