Third party and independent candidates for the 2020 United States presidential election

This article lists third-party and independent candidates, also jointly known as minor candidates, associated with the 2020 United States presidential election.

"Third party" is a term commonly used in the United States in reference to political parties other than the Democratic and Republican parties. An independent candidate is one not affiliated with any political party.

The list of candidates whose names were printed on the ballot or who were accepted as write-in candidates varied by state. More than a hundred candidates were on the ballot or formally registered as write-in candidates in at least one state.[1]

All minor candidates combined received less than 2% of the national votes.[2]

Summary

Show/hide: [presidential candidates] [vice presidential candidates] [parties] [ballot access]

2020 United States presidential election results[2]
Presidential candidate		Joe Biden	Donald Trump	Jo Jorgensen	Howie Hawkins	Rocky De La Fuente	Gloria La Riva	Kanye West [lower-alpha 1]	Don Blankenship	Brock Pierce	Brian Carroll
Vice presidential candidate		Kamala Harris	Mike Pence	Spike Cohen	Angela Walker	Darcy Richardson [lower-alpha 1]	Sunil Freeman [lower-alpha 2]	Michelle Tidball	William Mohr	Karla Ballard	Amar Patel
Party or label[lower-alpha 3]		Democratic [lower-alpha 4]	Republican [lower-alpha 5]	Libertarian	Green[lower-alpha 6]	Alliance [lower-alpha 7]	PSL[lower-alpha 8]	Birthday	Constitution [lower-alpha 9]	Independent [lower-alpha 10]	American Solidarity
EV access	Ballot	538	538	538	381	183	195	84	165	115	66
EV access	Total	538	538	538	511	289	401	243	305	285	463
State/DC	EV	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	Others	Total votes
Alabama[7]	9	849,624	1,441,170	25,176	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	7,312	2,323,282
Alaska[8]	3	153,778	189,951	8,897	[lower-alpha 11]	318		[lower-alpha 11]	1,127	825	[lower-alpha 11]	4,634	359,530
Arizona[9]	11	1,672,143	1,661,686	51,465	1,557		190					285	3,387,326
Arkansas[10]	6	423,932	760,647	13,133	2,980	1,321	1,336	4,099	2,108	2,141	1,713	5,659	1,219,069
California[11]	55	11,110,639	6,006,518	187,910	81,032	60,162	51,038	[lower-alpha 1]		185	2,605	1,291	17,501,380
Colorado[12]	9	1,804,352	1,364,607	52,460	8,986	636	1,035	8,089	5,061	572	2,515	8,667	3,256,980
Connecticut[13]	7	1,080,831	714,717	20,230	7,538	13		255			219	54	1,823,857
Delaware[14]	3	296,268	200,603	5,000	2,139		14	169		5	87	61	504,346
D. of Columbia[15]	3	317,323	18,586	2,036	1,726		855			693		3,137	344,356
Florida[16]	29	5,297,045	5,668,731	70,324	14,721	5,966	5,712		3,902		854	201	11,067,456
Georgia[17][lower-alpha 12]	16	2,473,633	2,461,854	62,229	1,013		159		61		701	310	4,999,960
Hawaii[19]	4	366,130	196,864	5,539	3,822				931	1,183		–	574,469
Idaho[20]	4	287,021	554,119	16,404	407	1,491	49	3,632	1,806	2,808	163	34	867,934
Illinois[21]	20	3,471,915	2,446,891	66,544	30,494		8,046		18		9,548	288	6,033,744
Indiana[22]	11	1,242,498	1,729,857	58,901	989						895	70	3,033,210
Iowa[23]	6	759,061	897,672	19,637	3,075	1,082	[lower-alpha 11]	3,210	1,707	544	[lower-alpha 11]	4,883	1,690,871
Kansas[24]	6	570,323	771,406	30,574	669			332		4	579	99	1,373,986
Kentucky[25]	8	772,474	1,326,646	26,234	716		98	6,483		3,599	408	110	2,136,768
Louisiana[26]	8	856,034	1,255,776	21,645			987	4,897	860	749	2,497	4,617	2,148,062
Maine[27]	4	435,072	360,737	14,152	8,230	1,183						87	819,461
Maryland[28]	10	1,985,023	976,414	33,488	15,799	26	125	1,117		16	795	24,227	3,037,030
Massachusetts[29]	11	2,382,202	1,167,202	47,013	18,658						164[lower-alpha 13]	16,327	3,631,402
Michigan[30]	16	2,804,040	2,649,852	60,381	13,718	2,986			7,235		963	127	5,539,302
Minnesota[31]	10	1,717,077	1,484,065	34,976	10,033	5,611	1,210	7,940	75	5,651	1,037	9,496	3,277,171
Mississippi[32]	6	539,398	756,764	8,026	1,498			3,657	1,279	659	1,161	1,317	1,313,759
Missouri[33]	10	1,253,014	1,718,736	41,205	8,283		64		3,919		664	77	3,025,962
Montana[34]	3	244,786	343,602	15,252								34	603,674
Nebraska[35]	5	374,583	556,846	20,283	[lower-alpha 11]			[lower-alpha 11]		[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	4,671	956,383
Nevada[36]	6	703,486	669,890	14,783					3,138			14,079	1,405,376
New Hampshire[37]	4	424,937	365,660	13,236	217	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	82	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	2,073	806,205
New Jersey[38]	14	2,608,400	1,883,313	31,677	14,202	2,728	2,928	909[lower-alpha 14]	2,954	27[lower-alpha 14]	330[lower-alpha 14]	3,255[lower-alpha 15]	4,549,457
New Mexico[40]	5	501,614	401,894	12,585	4,426		1,640					1,806	923,965
New York[41]	29	5,244,886	3,251,997	60,383	32,832	25	437	2,219	55	22,656	999	372	8,616,861
North Carolina[42]	15	2,684,292	2,758,775	48,678	12,195				7,549			13,315	5,524,804
North Dakota[43]	3	115,042	235,751	9,371	[lower-alpha 11]					[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	1,860	362,024
Ohio[44]	18	2,679,165	3,154,834	67,569	18,812						1,450	372	5,922,202
Oklahoma[45]	7	503,890	1,020,280	24,731				5,597		2,547		3,654	1,560,699
Oregon[46]	7	1,340,383	958,448	41,582	11,831	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	22,077	2,374,321
Pennsylvania[47]	20	3,458,229	3,377,674	79,380	1,282[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	362[lower-alpha 16]	20,049	6,936,976
Rhode Island[48]	4	307,486	199,922	5,053	[lower-alpha 11]	923	847	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	767	2,759	517,757
South Carolina[49]	9	1,091,541	1,385,103	27,916	6,907	1,862						–	2,513,329
South Dakota[50]	3	150,471	261,043	11,095								–	422,609
Tennessee[51]	11	1,143,711	1,852,475	29,877	4,545	1,860	2,301	10,279	5,365		762	2,676	3,053,851
Texas[52]	38	5,259,126	5,890,347	126,243	33,396		350				2,785[lower-alpha 17]	2,809	11,315,056
Utah[54]	6	560,282	865,140	38,447	5,053		1,139	7,213	5,551	2,623	368	2,473	1,488,289
Vermont[55]	3	242,820	112,704	3,608	1,310	48	166	1,269	208	100	209	4,986	367,428
Virginia[56]	13	2,413,568	1,962,430	64,761	[lower-alpha 11]		[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]		[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	19,765	4,460,524
Washington[57]	12	2,369,612	1,584,651	80,500	18,289	[lower-alpha 11]	4,840	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	29,739	4,087,631
West Virginia[58]	5	235,984	545,382	10,687	2,599	0	9		25	5		40	794,731
Wisconsin[59]	10	1,630,866	1,610,184	38,491	1,089		110	411	5,146		5,259	6,485	3,298,041
Wyoming[60]	3	73,491	193,559	5,768	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	2,208	[lower-alpha 11]	1,739	276,765
Total	538	81,283,501	74,223,975	1,865,535	407,068	88,241	85,685	70,950	60,080	49,773	40,365	254,458	158,429,631

Other declared candidates who received more than 1,000 votes[2]
Presidential candidate		Jade Simmons	Alyson Kennedy	Bill Hammons	Jerome Segal	Dario Hunter	Phil Collins	Jesse Ventura	Mark Charles	Joe McHugh	Samm Tittle	Connie L. Gammon	John R. Myers	Tom Hoefling	President R19 Boddie	H. Brooke Paige
Vice presidential candidate		Claudeliah J. Roze[lower-alpha 18]	Malcolm Jarrett	Eric Bodenstab	John de Graaf	Dawn N. Adams	Billy Joe Parker	Cynthia McKinney	Adrian Wallace	Elizabeth Storm	David C. Sandidge [lower-alpha 19]	Phil Collins	Tiara S. Lusk	Andy Prior	Eric Stoneham	Thomas J. Whitman
Party or label[lower-alpha 3]		Becoming One Nation	Socialist Workers	Unity	Bread and Roses	Progressive	Prohibition [lower-alpha 20]	Alaska Green [lower-alpha 6]	indep.	indep.	Constitution [lower-alpha 9]	Prohibition [lower-alpha 20]	Life and Liberty	Life, Liberty, Constitution	C.U.P.	Grumpy Old Patriots
EV access	Ballot	15	53	31	13	16	24	3	9	15	5	6	6	8	8	3
EV access	Total	372	120	87	80	157	162	128	296	120	91	76	76	244	294	70
State/DC	EV	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24	25
Alabama[7]	9	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]
Alaska[8]	3	[lower-alpha 11]				[lower-alpha 11]		2,673	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]			[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]
Arizona[9]	11	236													13
Arkansas[10]	6						2,812					1,475	1,372
California[11]	55							611	559
Colorado[12]	9		354	2,730		379	568		2,011	614				24
Connecticut[13]	7	22							11
Delaware[14]	3	28							8					1	1
D. of Columbia[15]	3	[lower-alpha 11]								[lower-alpha 11]
Florida[16]	29	181
Georgia[17]	16	181							65						8
Idaho[20]	4	21												7	0
Illinois[21]	20	78					3		75						0
Iowa[23]	6	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]
Kansas[24]	6	48				1			29					14	0
Kentucky[25]	8	29							43					20	7
Louisiana[26]	8	1,626	536	662										668	1,125
Maine[27]	2								[lower-alpha 11]					[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]
Maryland[28]	10	131			5,884		10		30					11	4
Massachusetts[29]	11	[lower-alpha 11]
Michigan[30]	16	89												32
Minnesota[31]	10		643			1			112					12	0
Mississippi[32]	6						1,317
Missouri[33]	10	74
Montana[34]	3	6							23					3	0
Nebraska[35]	2	[lower-alpha 11]													[lower-alpha 11]
New Hampshire[37]	4	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]
New Jersey[38]	14	21[lower-alpha 14]	1[lower-alpha 14]	3,255	1[lower-alpha 14]	2[lower-alpha 14]	2[lower-alpha 14]	35[lower-alpha 14]	20[lower-alpha 14]	[lower-alpha 14]	[lower-alpha 14]	[lower-alpha 14]	[lower-alpha 14]	2[lower-alpha 14]	[lower-alpha 14]	[lower-alpha 14]
New Mexico[40]	5										1,806
New York[41]	29	180				9	10		112	0
North Carolina[42]	15	119
North Dakota[43]	3	[lower-alpha 11]							[lower-alpha 11]
Ohio[44]	18	212				27								114	3
Oklahoma[45]	7	3,654
Oregon[46]	7	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	4,988	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]
Pennsylvania[47]	20	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]	[lower-alpha 16]
Rhode Island[48]	4	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]
Tennessee[51]	11	68	2,576											31	1
Texas[52]	38													337	2,012[lower-alpha 21]
Utah[54]	6	186								2,229				51	6
Vermont[55]	3	1[lower-alpha 22]	195	1[lower-alpha 22]	65	[lower-alpha 11]	137	7[lower-alpha 22]	7[lower-alpha 22]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	1,175
Virginia[56]	13	[lower-alpha 11]							[lower-alpha 11]		[lower-alpha 11]				[lower-alpha 11]
Washington[57]	12	[lower-alpha 11]	2,487			[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]		[lower-alpha 11]					[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]
West Virginia[58]	5	6							11					6	0
Wisconsin[59]	10	36							52						5
Wyoming[60]	3	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]	[lower-alpha 11]
Total	538	7,211	6,791	6,647	5,949	5,405	4,857	3,284	3,141	2,843	1,806	1,475	1,372	1,331	3,185[lower-alpha 21]	1,175

Other candidates on the ballot or with write-in registration in at least one state/DC
Presidential candidate	Vice presidential candidate	Party or label[lower-alpha 3]	EV access		[7]	[8]	[9]	[11]	[12]	[13]	[14]	[15]	[16]	[17]	[20]	[21]	[22]	[23]	[24]	[25]	[27]	[28]	[29]	[30]	[31]	[33]	[34]	[35]	[37]	[38]	[41]	[43]	[44]	[46]	[47]	[48]	[51]	[52]	[54]	[55]	[56]	[57]	[58]	[59]	[60]
			EV access		AL	AK	AZ	CA	CO	CT	DE	DC	FL	GA	ID	IL	IN	IA	KS	KY	ME	MD	MA	MI	MN	MO	MT	NE	NH	NJ	NY	ND	OH	OR	PA	RI	TN	TX	UT	VT	VA	WA	WV	WI	WY
			Ballot	Total	9	3	11	55	9	7	3	3	29	16	4	20	11	6	6	8	4	10	11	16	10	10	3	5	4	14	29	3	18	7	20	4	11	38	6	3	13	12	5	10	3
Blake Huber	Frank Atwood	Approval Voting	12	79
Kyle K. Kopitke	Nathan R. Sorenson[lower-alpha 23]	Independent American	12	79
Joseph Kishore	Norissa Santa Cruz	Socialist Equality	9	188
Princess Khadijah M. Jacob-Fambro	Khadijah M. Jacob	independent	9	144
Cancer Scott	Jennifer Tepool	independent	9	79
Ricki Sue King	Dayna R. Chandler	Genealogy Know Your Family History	6	70
Christopher Lafontaine	Michael Speed	independent	3	70
Gary Swing	David Olszta	Boiling Frog	3	70
Keith McCormic	Sam Blasiak	Bull Moose	3	70
Richard Duncan	Mitch Bupp	independent	3	70
Zachary Scalf	Matthew Lyda	independent	3	70
Kasey Wells	Rachel Wells	independent	0	394
Shawn Howard	Alyssa Howard	independent	0	243
Todd Cella	Tim Cella	independent	0	186
Barbara Bellar	Kendra Bryant	Republican[lower-alpha 24]	0	179
Deborah Rouse	Sheila Cannon	independent	0	167
Mary Ruth Caro Simmons	Sherrie Dow	Write-in	0	148
Randall Foltyniewicz		independent	0	131
Marcus Sykes	Unicole Unicron[lower-alpha 25]	Populous	0	127
Abram Loeb	Jennifer Jairala	independent	0	124
Dennis A. Ball	Richard A. Sanders	American Party of America – American National Committee	0	123
Albert Raley	Darlene Raley	Republican[lower-alpha 24]	0	120
Michael Laboch	Raechelle Pope	independent	0	120
Kathryn Gibson		independent	0	114
John Manimas	Henry Jackson	Real Democracy	0	111
Andy Williams		independent	0	110
Chris Franklin		independent	0	109
Jesse Cuellar	Jimmy Monreal	independent	0	108
Robert Morrow	Anne Beckett	independent	0	108
Katherine Forbes	Heath King	independent	0	106
Christopher Stried		independent	0	101
Susan B. Lochocki		independent	0	100
Angela Marie Walls-Windhauser	Charles Tolbert	independent	0	99
David A. Martin		independent	0	99
Paul Hodges		independent	0	99
Richard C. Montanye		independent	0	99
Ryan Ehrenreich	Veronica Ehrenreich	independent	0	98
Peter W. Sherrill		independent	0	96
Silvia Stagg		Republican[lower-alpha 24]	0	91
Bryan Robinson		independent	0	90
David J. Nash		independent	0	90
James T. Struck		independent	0	90
Jeremy D. Higgs		independent	0	90
John Farney		independent	0	90
Kevin McKee		independent	0	90
Lowell Martin Seida		independent	0	90
David C. Byrne	Tony N. Reed	C.C.U.S.A.	0	89
Loren Collins		independent	0	86
Tara Renee Hunter		independent	0	86
Mitchell Williams		independent	0	84
Demetra Wysinger	Cedric D. Jefferson	WXYZ New Day	0	83
Sharon Wallace	Karen M. Short[lower-alpha 26]	Democratic[lower-alpha 27]	0	83
Ajay Sood	Richard Mende	independent	0	82
Andrew M. Kelley		independent	0	82
Betsy P. Elgar		Constitutional	0	82
Michael M. Lawlor		independent	0	82
Philip D. Boynton		independent	0	82
Ronald B. Smith		Democratic[lower-alpha 27]	0	82
Rossi Wade		independent	0	82
Shereen A. Elbaz		Democratic[lower-alpha 27]	0	82
Steven Spenser		independent	0	82
Take Jones		independent	0	82
Daniel C. Cummings	Ryan Huber	Constitution[lower-alpha 9]	0	81
David O. Descoteaux	Michael J. Adams	Twelve Visions	0	81
James L. Johnson		independent	0	81
Joe Schriner		independent	0	81
Valerie McCray		independent	0	81
Andrew Palmiscno	Kyle Palmiscno	independent	0	80
Benjamin Schwalb		independent	0	80
Edward Shlikas		independent	0	80
Frederick Michael Carl Frederickson	Todd William Larson	independent	0	80
Jason Stanek	Taylor Motari	independent	0	80
Johnson Lee		independent	0	80
Patrick Whitcomb	Jason Horine	independent	0	80
Ryan J. Gilmer	Brent S. Duncan	independent	0	80
Timothy A. Stevens	Susan C. Fletcher	independent	0	78
Jeffrey J. Klojzy	Thomas A. LeMay	independent	0	77
Karynn Weinstein	David Weinstein	independent	0	77
Jason R. Edwards	Lisa D. Edwards	independent	0	76
Lois Marie Gillapsie-Greenwood		independent	0	75
James O. Ogle		independent	0	74
M.D. Mitchell	Margaret M. Bayliss	Dirigo	0	74
Timothy A. Helgerson		independent	0	74
Karen M. Short[lower-alpha 26]		independent	0	73
William Toggle		Democratic[lower-alpha 27]	0	73

Legend
	Listed on ballot
	Registered as write-in candidate
	Write-in candidates allowed without registration
	Not a candidate in the state/DC

Candidates who received more than 2,000 votes

The candidates below are listed in order of national vote totals.[2][lower-alpha 21]

Jo Jorgensen, Libertarian Party

Libertarian candidate Jo Jorgensen was the only minor candidate to breach a million votes nationwide, getting more than 1 % of the national votes and more than the margin between the two major candidates, Donald Trump and Joe Biden, in several battleground states.[62][63] She was also the only minor candidate who was on the ballot in every state.

Ballot access by state

On ballot

Jo Jorgensen	Spike Cohen
2020 Libertarian Party ticket[64]
for President	for Vice President

Clemson University lecturer from South Carolina	Podcaster and businessman from South Carolina
Campaign

Jacob Hornberger	Vermin Supreme	John Monds	Jim Gray	Adam Kokesh	Dan Behrman
Other candidates for the Libertarian Party nomination

Founder and President of the Future of Freedom Foundation	Performance artist, activist, and political satirist	Former President of the Grady County, Georgia NAACP	Former presiding judge for the Superior Court of Orange County, California	Libertarian and anti-war political activist	Software engineer and podcaster
		—	—	—
—	Campaign	Campaign	Campaign	Campaign	—
W: May 23, 2020 8,986 votes (20.55%) 236 first round delegates	W: May 23, 2020 4,288 votes (9.81%) 171 first round delegates	W: May 23, 2020 1 vote (<0.01%) 147 first round delegates	W: May 23, 2020 42 votes (0.10%) 98 first round delegates	W: May 23, 2020 2,728 votes (6.24%) 77 first round delegates	W: May 23, 2020 2,337 votes (5.34%) 0 first round delegates
[64]	[64]	[65]	[66]	[67]	[68]
Sam Robb	Justin Amash	Ken Armstrong	Lincoln Chafee	Max Abramson	Kim Ruff

Software engineer and author Former naval officer	U.S. representative from MI-03 (2011–present)	U.S. Coast Guard commissioned officer (1977–1994)	Governor of Rhode Island (2011–2015) and U.S. Senator from Rhode Island (1999–2007)	New Hampshire State Representative (2014–2016; 2018–present)	Vice chair of the LPRadical Caucus
	—	—	—
Campaign	Campaign	Campaign	Campaign	Campaign	—
W: May 23, 2020 1,943 votes (5.06%) 0 first round delegates	W: May 17, 2020 3 votes (0.01%) 17 first round delegates	W: April 29, 2020 3,509 votes (8.03%) 0 first round delegates	W: April 5, 2020 294 votes (0.67%) 1 (write-in) first round delegate	W: March 3, 2020 2,052 votes (5.34%) 0 first round delegates	W: January 11, 2020 3,045 votes (7.93%) 0 first round delegates
[68]	[69]	[70]	[71]	[72]	[73]

Howie Hawkins, Green Party

Ballot access by state[lower-alpha 6]

On ballot

Write-in

Howie Hawkins	Angela Walker
2020 Green Party ticket[lower-alpha 6][74][75]
for President	for Vice President

Co-founder of the Green Party from New York	ATU Local 998 Legislative Director (2011–2013) from South Carolina
Campaign

Additional party nominations:	Legal Marijuana Now[lower-alpha 28][77] Socialist Alternative[78][79] Socialist Party USA[80]

Dario Hunter Officially recognized[lower-alpha 29]	Sedinam Moyowasifza-Curry	Dennis Lambert	Jesse Ventura	David Rolde Officially recognized[lower-alpha 29]
Other candidates for the Green Party nomination

Member of the Youngstown Board of Education (2016–2020)	Activist	Documentary filmmaker	Governor of Minnesota (1999–2003)	Co-chair of the Greater Boston Chapter of the Green-Rainbow Party
		—	—	—
Campaign	—	—	—	—
89.5 delegates (20.1%) 3,087 votes	10.5 delegates (3.0%) 2,229 votes	9 delegates (2.6%) 2,029 votes	8 delegates (1.7%) 49 votes	5.5 delegates (1.6%) 960 votes
[81]	[82]	[83]	No candidacy	[84]

Rocky De La Fuente, Alliance Party

Ballot access by state

On ballot

Write-in

Rocky De La Fuente	Darcy Richardson
2020 Alliance Party ticket[lower-alpha 1][85]
for President	for Vice President

Businessman and perennial candidate from California	Author, historian and political activist from Florida
Campaign

Additional party nominations:	Reform Party Natural Law Party of Michigan American Independent Party

Max Abramson	Johannon Ben Zion	Phil Collins	Souraya Faas
Other candidates for the Reform Party nomination

New Hampshire State Representative from the 20th Rockingham district	Former 2020 presidential nominee of the Transhumanist Party from Arizona	Former Libertyville Township Trustee and 2020 presidential nominee of the Prohibition Party from Nevada	Former member of the Miami-Dade County Republican executive committee from Florida
Campaign		Campaign
4 votes[86]	1 vote[86]	0 votes[86][87]	Withdrew before convention (endorsed De La Fuente)[86]

Gloria La Riva, Party for Socialism and Liberation

Ballot access by state

On ballot

Write-in

Gloria La Riva	Sunil Freeman
2020 Party for Socialism and Liberation ticket[lower-alpha 2][88][89]
for President	for Vice President

Activist and writer from California	Author and activist from the District of Columbia

Additional party nominations:	Liberty Union Party Peace and Freedom Party

Kanye West, Birthday Party

Ballot access by state[lower-alpha 1]

On ballot

Write-in

Kanye West	Michelle Tidball
2020 Birthday Party ticket[lower-alpha 1][90][91]
for President	for Vice President

Rapper, producer and fashion designer from Wyoming	Preacher from Wyoming
Campaign

Don Blankenship, Constitution Party

Ballot access by state[lower-alpha 9]

On ballot

Write-in

Don Blankenship	William Mohr
2020 Constitution Party ticket[lower-alpha 9][92]
for President	for Vice President

Former CEO of Massey Energy from West Virginia	Chairman of the U.S. Taxpayers Party of Michigan from Michigan
Campaign

Don Blankenship	Charles Kraut	Don Grundman	Samm Tittle	Daniel Clyde Cummings	J. R. Myers
Candidates for the Constitution Party nomination
Former CEO of Massey Energy from West Virginia	Author from Virginia	Chairman of the Constitution Party of California	2012 and 2016 independent presidential candidate from Texas	Physician from Utah	Former Alaska Constitution Party Chairman
Convention 139.5 votes (1st ballot) 177 votes (2nd ballot) Popular Vote 639 votes	Convention 77.8 votes (1st ballot) 86.75 votes (2nd ballot) Popular Vote 186 votes	Convention 25.25 votes (1st ballot) 24 votes (2nd ballot) Popular Vote 256 votes	Convention 46.35 votes (1st ballot) 21.25 votes (2nd ballot) Popular Vote 195 votes	Convention 13.1 votes (1st ballot) Popular Vote 133 votes	Popular Vote 116 votes[lower-alpha 30]

Brock Pierce, independent

Ballot access by state

On ballot

Write-in

Brock Pierce	Karla Ballard
Independent[93][94]
for President	for Vice President

Director of the Bitcoin Foundation and former actor from Puerto Rico	Entrepreneur from Pennsylvania
Campaign

Additional party nominations and ballot labels:	American Shopping Party[95] Independence Party of New York[96] Freedom and Prosperity

Brian Carroll, American Solidarity Party

Ballot access by state

On ballot

Write-in

Brian T. Carroll	Amar Patel
2020 American Solidarity Party ticket[97][98]
for President	for Vice President

Teacher from California	Chairman of the American Solidarity Party from Illinois
Campaign

Joe Schriner	Joshua Perkins
Other candidates for the American Solidarity Party nomination

Plumber and activist from Ohio	Programmer from Texas
Campaign
[99]

Jade Simmons, independent

Ballot access by state

On ballot

Write-in

Jade Simmons	Claudeliah J. Roze
Independent[lower-alpha 18][100][101]
for President	for Vice President

Classical concert pianist from Texas	Defense contractor from Texas
Additional ballot label:	Becoming One Nation

Alyson Kennedy, Socialist Workers Party

Ballot access by state

On ballot

Write-in

Alyson Kennedy	Malcolm Jarrett
2020 Socialist Workers Party ticket[102][103]
for President	for Vice President
Mineworker and 2016 nominee from Texas	Cook from Pennsylvania

Bill Hammons, Unity Party

Ballot access by state

On ballot

Write-in

Bill Hammons	Eric Bodenstab
2020 Unity Party ticket[104]
for President	for Vice President

Founder of the Unity Party from Texas	Chairman of the Colorado Unity Party from Colorado
Campaign

Jerome Segal, Bread and Roses

Ballot access by state

On ballot

Write-in

Jerome Segal	John de Graaf
2020 Bread and Roses ticket[105]
for President	for Vice President

Philosopher from Maryland	Documentary filmmaker and author from Washington
Campaign

Dario Hunter, Progressive Party

Ballot access by state

On ballot

Write-in

Dario Hunter	Dawn Neptune Adams
Dario Hunter 2020 Progressive Party ticket[106]
for President	for Vice President

Youngstown Board of Education member (2016–2020) and 2020 Green candidate for President from Ohio	Activist from Maine

Additional party nominations:	Oregon Progressive Party[107]

Phil Collins, Prohibition Party

Ballot access by state

On ballot

Write-in

Phil Collins	Billy Joe Parker
2020 Prohibition Party ticket[108]
for President	for Vice President
Former Libertyville Township Trustee from Nevada	Former Marine from Georgia
Campaign

First nominees[109]
Previous nominees of the Prohibition Party
Bill Bayes	C. L. Gammon
for President	for Vice President
2016 Vice Presidential nominee from Mississippi	Historian from Tennessee
Bayes withdrew on March 21, 2019[110]
Second nominees[111]
C. L. Gammon	Phil Collins
for President	for Vice President
Historian from Tennessee	Former Libertyville Township Trustee from Nevada
Gammon withdrew on August 2, 2019[112]

Jesse Ventura, Green Party of Alaska

Ballot access by state

On ballot

Write-in

Jesse Ventura	Cynthia McKinney
2020 Green Party of Alaska ticket[lower-alpha 6]
for President	for Vice President

Governor of Minnesota (1999–2003)	U.S. Representative from Georgia (1993–2003)

Mark Charles, independent

Ballot access by state

On ballot

Write-in

Mark Charles	Adrian Wallace
Independent[lower-alpha 31][114][115]
for President	for Vice President

Activist from the District of Columbia	Community organizer and activist from Kentucky

Joe McHugh, independent

Ballot access by state

On ballot

Write-in

Joe McHugh	Elizabeth Storm
Independent[116]
for President	for Vice President
Marine veteran and entrepreneur from Michigan	Attorney from Michigan

Other votes

A few states counted write-in votes for anyone, including people who did not declare themselves candidates and even non-human entities.[117][118] In Vermont, write-in preferences included well-regarded politicians (including misspellings), celebrities, fictional characters, deities and a type of cheese.[119]

In Nevada, the ballots included the option "None of These Candidates", which received 14,079 votes.[36]

Debates

Primaries

Early on March 4, 2020, the Free & Equal Elections Foundation held a debate at the Hilton Chicago Hotel. Various third-party candidates, as well as minor candidates affiliated with the Democratic and Republican parties attended.[120] Some, but not all, of the participants would go on to be their parties nominees.

2020 Free & Equal debates
No.	Date & Time	Location	Moderators	Invited participants
P Participant.				Democratic	Libertarian			Green	Constitution	American Solidarity	Life and Liberty	Transhumanist
P Participant.				Businessman Mark Stewart of Connecticut	Activist Dan Berhman of Texas	Carpenter Erik Gerhardt of Pennsylvania	LNC Vice Chair Arvin Vohra of Maryland	Activist Sedinam Moyowasifza-Curry of California	Financial Advisor Charles Kraut of Virginia	Educator Brian Carroll of California	Activist J.R. Myers of Alaska	Activist Ben Zion of Arizona
1a	March 4, 2020 2:00 pm CST	Chicago, Illinois	Christina Tobin	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P

P Participant.				Republican	Democratic	Libertarian				Green / Socialist	PSL	Independent
P Participant.				Futurist Zoltan Istvan of California	Attorney Mosie Boyd of Arkansas	Lieutenant Ken Armstrong of Hawaii	Lecturer Jo Jorgensen of South Carolina	Corporal Adam Kokesh of Indiana	Activist Vermin Supreme of Massachusetts	Tradesman Howie Hawkins of New York	Activist Gloria La Riva of California	Activist Mark Charles of the District of Columbia
1b	March 4, 2020 6:30 pm CST	Chicago, Illinois	Christina Tobin	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P	P

General election

Two debates were held prior to the general election. The first was on October 8, 2020, in Denver, Colorado, with participation limited to candidates on the ballot in at least eight states.[121] A second debate with the same candidates occurred on October 24, 2020, in Cheyenne, Wyoming.[122]

2020 Free & Equal debates
No.	Date & Time	Location	Moderators	Invited participants
P Participant. A Absent Invitee.				Republican	Democratic	Libertarian	Green / Socialist	PSL	Alliance / Reform	Constitution	American Solidarity	Independent
P Participant. A Absent Invitee.				President Donald Trump of Florida	Former Vice President Joe Biden of Delaware	Lecturer Jo Jorgensen of South Carolina	Tradesman Howie Hawkins of New York	Activist Gloria La Riva of California	Businessman Rocky De La Fuente of California	Businessman Don Blankenship of West Virginia	Educator Brian Carroll of California	Entrepreneur Brock Pierce of Puerto Rico	Producer Kanye West of Wyoming
2	October 8, 2020 6:00 pm MDT	Denver, Colorado	Christina Tobin	A	A	A	P	P	A	P	P	P	A
3	October 24, 2020 6:00 pm MDT	Cheyenne, Wyoming	Christina Tobin	A	A	A	P	P	A	A	P	P	A

Withdrawn candidates

Max Abramson, New Hampshire State Representative from the 20th Rockingham district (ran for and lost the Veterans Party of America nomination)[123][124][125][126] (ran for election to the New Hampshire House of Representatives)[127]
Darcy Richardson, author, historian and political activist[128][129] (Reform Party) (ran for Vice-President)[129]

Declined

Individuals in this section were the subject of speculation that they might run for president as an independent or minor party candidate for the 2020 election but later said that they would not.

Michael Bloomberg, former Mayor of New York (2002–2013), CEO of Bloomberg[130] (ran for Democratic nomination) (endorsed Biden)[131]
Mark Cuban, businessman and investor from Texas (endorsed Biden)[132][133]
Tulsi Gabbard, U.S. Representative from HI-02 (2013–2021)[134] (ran for Democratic nomination) (endorsed Biden)[135]
John Kasich, former Governor of Ohio (2011–2019) (endorsed Biden)[136][137]
Howard Schultz, former CEO of Starbucks from Washington[138] (endorsed Biden)[139]
Ed Stack, CEO of Dick's Sporting Goods[140]
Jesse Ventura, former Governor of Minnesota (1999–2003), former mayor of Brooklyn Park (1991–1995)[141][142] (considered running for the Green Party nomination; along with Cynthia McKinney, replaced Howie Hawkins and Angela Walker as the Green Party candidates on the ballot in Alaska)[143][144]
Marianne Williamson, spiritual/self-help author[145] (ran for Democratic nomination) (endorsed Sanders, then Biden)[146][147]
Andrew Yang, entrepreneur, tech executive[148] (ran for Democratic nomination) (endorsed Biden)[149]

Notes

In California, Kanye West was nominated by the American Independent Party as Rocky De La Fuente's vice presidential candidate, without either candidate's consent.[3]
The party's original vice presidential candidate was Leonard Peltier, who withdrew for health reasons[4] but remained listed in Illinois, Minnesota and Texas.
In some states, some candidates were listed as independent or unaffiliated rather than their political party or label.
Also nominated by the Working Families Party in New York. Additional nomination by the Independent Party of Oregon was not listed on the ballot.[5]
Also nominated by the Conservative Party in New York.
In Alaska, the Green Party nominated Jesse Ventura and Cynthia McKinney instead of the national candidates Howie Hawkins and Angela Walker, who then registered in that state as write-in candidates representing the Socialist Party USA. In Rhode Island, the Green Party refused to nominate a presidential candidate to the ballot.[6]
Nominated by the American Independent Party in California (with Kanye West for vice president), the Reform Party in Florida, and the Natural Law Party in Michigan.
Nominated by the Peace and Freedom Party in California, and the Liberty Union Party in Vermont.
In New Mexico, the Constitution Party nominated Sheila "Samm" Tittle and David Carl Sandidge instead of the national candidates. In Alaska, Sheila "Samm" Tittle and John Wagner registered as a write-in candidates representing the Constitution Party in addition to the party's nomination of the national candidates to the ballot. In Arizona, where the Constitution Party did not have ballot access, Daniel Clyde Cummings and Ryan Huber registered as a write-in candidates representing the party instead of the national candidates.
Nominated by the American Shopping Party in Hawaii, and the Independence Party in New York. Registered with label Freedom and Prosperity in Louisiana.
May have received write-in votes, which were not reported individually and are included in others.
This table reflects the results certified by the state, which recorded fewer votes in Fulton County than those reported by the county.[18]
Write-in votes unofficially compiled from results reported by local governments. Included in others.
Write-in votes unofficially compiled from results reported by counties.[39] Not included in totals.
Additionally 14,049 write-in votes unofficially compiled from results reported by counties,[39] not included in totals.
Write-in votes reported by the Federal Election Commission. May have received more write-in votes included in others.
Result certified by the state, which did not include 422 write-in votes for this candidate reported by Harris County.[53]
In Florida, Melissa Nixon was listed as Jade Simmons's vice presidential candidate.
In Alaska, John Wagner was listed as Sheila "Samm" Tittle's vice presidential candidate.
The Prohibition Party previously nominated Connie L. Gammon for president and Phil Collins for vice president. After Connie L. Gammon withdrew, the party nominated Phil Collins for president and Billy Joe Parker for vice president. In Arkansas, both sets of candidates remained listed on the ballot.
The results certified by Texas recorded 1,866 write-in votes for candidate President R19 Boddie in Bexar County,[52] while the county reported that number as the total of all write-in votes for president and no vote for that candidate.[61] These disputed votes are included in the numbers shown in the table in this article, but disconsidered for ordering the candidates and for inclusion in the main section.
Unofficially compiled from results reported by the state. Included in others.
In Vermont, Taja Yvonne Iwanow was listed as Kyle Kopitke's vice presidential candidate.
Registered as write-in candidates representing the Republican Party in addition to the party's nomination of the national candidates to the ballot.
In Minnesota, James Edward McFadden was listed as Marcus Sykes's vice presidential candidate.
Karen M. Short was listed as Sharon Wallace's vice presidential candidate in Maryland, but they were listed as separate candidates in the District of Columbia.
Registered as write-in candidates representing the Democratic Party in addition to the party's nomination of the national candidates to the ballot.
The Legal Marijuana Now Party originally nominated Mark Elsworth and later Rudy Reyes for president but in August decided to nominate Hawkins.[76]
Official recognition by the Green Party is needed in order to receive its nomination.
Myers was only on the ballot in Idaho, and did not participate in the National Convention.
Adrian Wallace replaced original vice-presidential nominee Sedinam Moyowasifza-Curry, who was removed from the campaign for unknown reasons.[113]

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"Meet the SWP candidates: Alyson Kennedy & Malcolm Jarrett". No. Vol. 85. No. 5. The Militant. February 1, 2020. Retrieved February 16, 2020.
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Makeley, Jonathon (April 2019). "Prohibition National Committee Meets: Gammon and Collins Selected as Presidential ticket". Independent Political Report.
Winger, Richard (August 2, 2019). "Prohibition Party Presidential Nominee Resigns from Ticket for Health Reasons". Ballot Access News.
"Press Release: August 14th, 2020". Mark Charles 2020. August 14, 2020. Archived from the original on October 8, 2020. Retrieved August 24, 2020.
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This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[kanye-3] In California, Kanye West was nominated by the American Independent Party as Rocky De La Fuente's vice presidential candidate, without either candidate's consent.[3]

[leonard-6] The party's original vice presidential candidate was Leonard Peltier, who withdrew for health reasons[4] but remained listed in Illinois, Minnesota and Texas.

[party-7] In some states, some candidates were listed as independent or unaffiliated rather than their political party or label.

[9] Also nominated by the Working Families Party in New York. Additional nomination by the Independent Party of Oregon was not listed on the ballot.[5]

[10] Also nominated by the Conservative Party in New York.

[green-12] In Alaska, the Green Party nominated Jesse Ventura and Cynthia McKinney instead of the national candidates Howie Hawkins and Angela Walker, who then registered in that state as write-in candidates representing the Socialist Party USA. In Rhode Island, the Green Party refused to nominate a presidential candidate to the ballot.[6]

[13] Nominated by the American Independent Party in California (with Kanye West for vice president), the Reform Party in Florida, and the Natural Law Party in Michigan.

[14] Nominated by the Peace and Freedom Party in California, and the Liberty Union Party in Vermont.

[constitution-15] In New Mexico, the Constitution Party nominated Sheila "Samm" Tittle and David Carl Sandidge instead of the national candidates. In Alaska, Sheila "Samm" Tittle and John Wagner registered as a write-in candidates representing the Constitution Party in addition to the party's nomination of the national candidates to the ballot. In Arizona, where the Constitution Party did not have ballot access, Daniel Clyde Cummings and Ryan Huber registered as a write-in candidates representing the party instead of the national candidates.

[16] Nominated by the American Shopping Party in Hawaii, and the Independence Party in New York. Registered with label Freedom and Prosperity in Louisiana.

[others-18] May have received write-in votes, which were not reported individually and are included in others.

[30] This table reflects the results certified by the state, which recorded fewer votes in Fulton County than those reported by the county.[18]

[42] Write-in votes unofficially compiled from results reported by local governments. Included in others.

[NJun-53] Write-in votes unofficially compiled from results reported by counties.[39] Not included in totals.

[54] Additionally 14,049 write-in votes unofficially compiled from results reported by counties,[39] not included in totals.

[PAin-63] Write-in votes reported by the Federal Election Commission. May have received more write-in votes included in others.

[70] Result certified by the state, which did not include 422 write-in votes for this candidate reported by Harris County.[53]

[melissa-78] In Florida, Melissa Nixon was listed as Jade Simmons's vice presidential candidate.

[79] In Alaska, John Wagner was listed as Sheila "Samm" Tittle's vice presidential candidate.

[prohibition-80] The Prohibition Party previously nominated Connie L. Gammon for president and Phil Collins for vice president. After Connie L. Gammon withdrew, the party nominated Phil Collins for president and Billy Joe Parker for vice president. In Arkansas, both sets of candidates remained listed on the ballot.

[boddie-82] The results certified by Texas recorded 1,866 write-in votes for candidate President R19 Boddie in Bexar County,[52] while the county reported that number as the total of all write-in votes for president and no vote for that candidate.[61] These disputed votes are included in the numbers shown in the table in this article, but disconsidered for ordering the candidates and for inclusion in the main section.

[VTun-83] Unofficially compiled from results reported by the state. Included in others.

[84] In Vermont, Taja Yvonne Iwanow was listed as Kyle Kopitke's vice presidential candidate.

[republican-85] Registered as write-in candidates representing the Republican Party in addition to the party's nomination of the national candidates to the ballot.

[86] In Minnesota, James Edward McFadden was listed as Marcus Sykes's vice presidential candidate.

[karen-87] Karen M. Short was listed as Sharon Wallace's vice presidential candidate in Maryland, but they were listed as separate candidates in the District of Columbia.

[democratic-88] Registered as write-in candidates representing the Democratic Party in addition to the party's nomination of the national candidates to the ballot.

[104] The Legal Marijuana Now Party originally nominated Mark Elsworth and later Rudy Reyes for president but in August decided to nominate Hawkins.[76]

[greenofficial-109] Official recognition by the Green Party is needed in order to receive its nomination.

[122] Myers was only on the ballot in Idaho, and did not participate in the National Convention.

[144] Adrian Wallace replaced original vice-presidential nominee Sedinam Moyowasifza-Curry, who was removed from the campaign for unknown reasons.[113]

[GreenPapers_USpres2020_candidates-1] "The Green Papers: 2020 General Election – Presidential Candidate Ballot Access by State – Sorted by On Ballot". The Green Papers. December 1, 2020. Retrieved December 1, 2020.

[FEC-2] "Federal Elections 2020" (PDF). Federal Election Commission. October 2022.

[4] Column: Roque De La Fuente-Kanye West ticket in California is one for the ages, The San Diego Union-Tribune, October 21, 2020.

[5] Winger, Richard (August 2, 2020). "Party for Socialism & Liberation Alters its Vice-Presidential Nominee". Ballot Access News. Retrieved August 3, 2020.

[8] Official ballot, Multnomah County, OR, November 3, 2020, Multnomah County Elections Division.

[11] R.I. Green Party won't run a presidential candidate, Uprise RI, May 29, 2020.

[AL-17] General Election Results November 3, 2020, Alabama Secretary of State.
Section 17-6-27: Write-in votes; listing of independent candidates; form of ballots, Code of Alabama, Alabama Legislature.

[AK-19] "Election Summary Report" (PDF). Alaska Division of Elections. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
November 3, 2020 general election candidate list Archived October 2, 2020, at the Wayback Machine, Alaska Division of Elections, October 29, 2020.

[AZ-20] State of Arizona Official Canvass, Arizona Secretary of State.

[AR-21] "November 3, 2020 2020 General Election and Nonpartisan Judicial Runoff". Retrieved December 1, 2020.

[CA-22] Statement of Vote, California Secretary of State.

[CO-23] "November 3, 2020 2020 General Election". Retrieved December 9, 2020.
2020 general election candidate list, Colorado Secretary of State, October 2, 2020.

[CT-24] "2020 Presidential Election". Connecticut Secretary of State. Retrieved December 16, 2020.

[DE-25] "Election Results". State of Delaware – Department of Elections. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
General election 11/03/2020, declared write-in candidates by office, Delaware Department of Elections, September 29, 2020.

[DC-26] "General Election 2020 – Certified Results". District of Columbia Board of Elections. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
Response to Freedom of Information Act Request, District of Columbia Board of Elections, December 1, 2020.

[FL-27] "November 3, 2020 General Election". Florida Department of State. Retrieved December 3, 2020.

[GA-28] November 3, 2020 Presidential Recount, Georgia Secretary of State.
Certified Write-In Candidate Vote Totals, November 3, 2020 General Election, Georgia Secretary of State.

[29] Election Summary Report, Fulton County, Georgia, General Election Recount, November 03, 2020, Fulton County, December 12, 2020.

[HI-31] "General Election 2020 – State of Hawaii" (PDF). State of Hawaii Office of Elections. Retrieved December 2, 2020.

[ID-32] 2020 General Election Results – Statewide, Idaho Secretary of State.

[IL-33] Official canvass, general election, November 3, 2020 Archived September 6, 2021, at the Wayback Machine, Illinois State Board of Elections.

[IN-34] Indiana Election Results, Indiana Election Division.

[IA-35] Election Canvass Summary, Iowa Secretary of State.
Election laws of Iowa 2019, General Assembly of Iowa.

[KS-36] 2020 General Election Official Vote Totals, Kansas Secretary of State.
Write-in candidates for president and vice president, Kansas Secretary of State, November 2, 2020.
Kansas releases write-in totals for declared presidential write-in candidates, Ballot Access News, February 5, 2021.

[KY-37] 2020 General Election Results, Kentucky Secretary of State.

[LA-38] "Tues Nov 3 2020 Official Results". Louisiana Secretary of State. Retrieved December 2, 2020.

[ME-39] Tabulations for Elections held in 2020, Maine Secretary of State.
Declared write-in candidates, Bureau of Corporations, Elections and Commissions, September 4, 2020.

[MD-40] Official 2020 Presidential General Election results for President and Vice President of the United States, Maryland State Board of Elections.

[MA-41] 2020 President General Election, Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Write-in candidates for president, Elections Division of Massachusetts, October 15, 2020.

[MI-43] "2020 Michigan Election Results". The Office of Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson. Retrieved December 2, 2020.

[MN-44] State of Minnesota Canvassing Report, Minnesota Secretary of State.

[MS-45] Election Summary Report, Mississippi Secretary of State, December 4, 2020.

[MO-46] "General Election, November 03, 2020". Missouri Secretary of State. Retrieved December 9, 2020.

[MT-47] "Official Election Results". Montana Secretary of State - Christi Jacobsen. Montana Secretary of State. February 22, 2018. Retrieved December 2, 2020.

[NE-48] Official Report of the Nebraska Board of State Canvassers, General Election, November 3, 2020, Nebraska Secretary of State.
Write-in candidates for president, Elections Division of Nebraska, October 27, 2020.

[NV-49] "Silver State 2020 Election Results". Nevada Secretary of State. Retrieved December 3, 2020.

[NH-50] Certificate of Ascertainment, New Hampshire Secretary of State, December 2, 2020.
2020 General Election, New Hampshire Secretary of State.
Title LXIII, Elections; Chapter 659, Election procedure, New Hampshire Statutes, General Court of New Hampshire.

[NJ-51] "Official List" (PDF). Retrieved December 8, 2020.
Title 19 – Elections, 19:20-1 – 19:29-14, New Jersey Statutes Annotated, New Jersey Department of State.

[NJun-52] Nixon, Rick Astley, 'Ur mom' – 13K NJ voters skipped Biden and Trump and wrote these in instead, NorthJersey.com, November 27, 2020.
Countywide Summary Results Report, 2020 Atlantic County General Election, November 3, 2020, Atlantic County Clerk, November 17, 2020.
2020 General Election Official Results, Bergen County Board of Elections, November 20, 2020.
November 3, 2020 Summary Report, Burlington County Board of Elections, November 23, 2020.
Write-In Report, Camden County Board of Elections.
2020 General Election – November 3, 2020, Cape May County Election Departments.
Election Results, Cumberland County Clerk.
General Election, November 3, 2020, Gloucester County.
General Election, November 3, 2020, Hudson County.
Election Summary Report, General Election, November 3, 2020, Hunterdon County Clerk, November 19, 2020.
General Election, November 3, 2020, Mercer County Clerk.
Election Results 2020, Middlesex County.
November 3, 2020 General Election, Monmouth County Clerk.
General Election, November 3, 2020, Morris County Clerk.
2020 General Election, November 3, 2020, Ocean County Clerk.
November 3, 2020 Summary Report, Passaic County Board of Elections, November 20, 2020.
Salem General 2020, Salem County Clerk, November 25, 2020.
General Election, November 3, 2020, Somerset County Clerk.
Official Results, Sussex County Clerk, November 21, 2020.
General Election, November 3, 2020, Union County Clerk.
Official Results, 2020 General Election, Warren County Clerk, November 20, 2020.

[NM-55] "Official Results 2020 General November 3, 2020". New Mexico Secretary of State. Archived from the original on February 10, 2021. Retrieved December 2, 2020.

[NY-56] 2020 Election Results, New York State Board of Elections, July 28, 2021.

[NC-57] November 03, 2020 General Election Results by Contest, North Carolina State Board of Elections.

[ND-58] "Official 2020 General Election Results". ND Voices. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
Write-in candidates for president, North Dakota Secretary of State, October 20, 2020.

[OH-59] "2020 Official Election Results". Frank LaRose, Ohio Secretary of State. Archived from the original on June 9, 2020. Retrieved December 2, 2020.

[OK-60] "OK Election Results". Retrieved December 2, 2020.

[OR-61] November 3, 2020, General Election Abstract of Votes, Oregon Secretary of State.
State candidate manual, Oregon Secretary of State, February 2020.

[PA-62] Department of State Certifies Presidential Election Results, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, November 24, 2020.
Pennsylvania Election Code, Pennsylvania General Assembly.

[RI-64] "Election Results". State of Rhode Island. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
Frequently asked questions, Rhode Island Department of State.

[SC-65] "2020 Statewide General Election". South Carolina Election Commission. Retrieved December 2, 2020.

[SD-66] General Election – November 3, 2020, South Dakota Secretary of State.

[TN-67] November 3, 2020 State General, Tennessee Secretary of State.

[TX-68] "Texas Election Results". Retrieved December 2, 2020.

[HarrisCountyTX-69] Longoria, Isabel. "Harris County, Texas – General and Special Elections – November 3, 2020". Retrieved December 2, 2020.

[UT-71] Statewide Canvass for the November 3, 2020 General Election, State of Utah.

[VT-72] "Election Results". Vermont Secretary of State. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
2020 Vermont presidential candidate information, Vermont Secretary of State.

[VA-73] "2020 November General". Archived from the original on January 2, 2021. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
Write-in candidates for president/vice president, Virginia Department of Elections.

[WA-74] November 3, 2020 General Election Results, Washington Secretary of State.
Write-in candidates for president, Washington Secretary of State, November 6, 2020.

[WV-75] Certificate of Ascertainment, West Virginia Secretary of State, December 9, 2020.

[WI-76] "WEC Canvass Reporting System" (PDF). Wisconsin Elections Commission. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 12, 2020. Retrieved December 3, 2020.

[WY-77] "Statewide Candidates Official Summary" (PDF). Retrieved December 2, 2020.
2020 Wyoming election code, Wyoming Secretary of State.

[81] Certified Summary Results Report, Bexar County, Texas.

[89] Was Libertarian candidate Jo Jorgensen a 'spoiler' for Trump?, The Guardian, November 8, 2020.

[90] Jo Jorgensen heading toward second-best result in Libertarian Party history, Reason, November 4, 2020.

[JoWins-91] Winger, Richard (May 23, 2020). "Jo Jorgensen Wins Libertarian Presidential Nomination on Fourth Vote". Ballot Access News. Retrieved May 24, 2020.

[92] "LNC Convention Day 2". YouTube. Libertarian Party of the United States. May 23, 2020. Retrieved May 23, 2020.

[93] Winger, Richard (May 23, 2020). "Libertarian Party Second Round of Presidential Voting". Ballot Access News. Retrieved May 24, 2020.

[94] Frankel, Paul (May 23, 2020). "President first ballot". Independent Political Report. Retrieved May 23, 2020.

[FirstLib-95] Winger, Richard (May 23, 2020). "Libertarian Party First Round of Presidential Votes". Ballot Access News. Retrieved May 23, 2020.

[96] Weigel, David (May 17, 2020). "Rep. Justin Amash says he won't run for president". The Washington Post. Retrieved May 17, 2020.

[97] @ToddHagopian (April 29, 2020). "Todd Hagopian" (Tweet). Retrieved April 29, 2020 – via Twitter.

[98] Kalunian, Kim (April 5, 2020). "Chafee drops out of presidential race". WPRI. Retrieved April 15, 2020.

[99] Saturn, William (March 21, 2020). "Max Abramson No Longer a Libertarian Party Member, Not Running for President". Independent Political Report. Retrieved April 15, 2020.

[100] "Ruff for President". Ruff/Phillips 2020. Retrieved April 15, 2020.

[101] Nam, Rafael (June 21, 2020). "Howie Hawkins clinches Green Party's nomination after primary wins". The Hill. Retrieved June 23, 2020.

[102] Winger, Richard (July 11, 2020). "Green Party Nominates Howie Hawkins for President on First Ballot". Ballot Access News. Retrieved July 11, 2020.

[103] Winger, Richard (March 12, 2020). "Nebraska Legal Marijuana Now Party Leader Wins Democratic Congressional Nomination". Ballot Access News. Retrieved August 26, 2020.

[105] Hawkins, Howie [@HowieHawkins] (August 24, 2020). "Thank you to the members of the Legal Marijuana Now Party of Minnesota for their endorsement! It's time to legalize marijuana and end the war on drugs! Welcome to our growing #LeftUnity campaign! #LegalizeIt Read about our marijuana and drug policies at howiehawkins.us/legalize-marijuana-and-end-the-war-on-drugs/" (Tweet) – via Twitter.

[salt-endorsement-106] Brightwell, Erin (August 13, 2020). "Trump in Trouble and Biden in Hiding: 2020 Presidential Elections". Retrieved August 21, 2020.

[107] Hawkins, Howie [@HowieHawkins] (August 21, 2020). "We are honored to have @SocialistAlt joining our #LeftUnity campaign! Don't let your voice get lost in the sauce and your vote taken for granted. Vote your values! Vote #HawkinsWalker Read more at hawkins20.us/SAlt" (Tweet) – via Twitter.

[108] Socialist Party USA [@SPofUSA] (October 26, 2019). "The Socialist Party is excited to announce Howie Hawkins as its presidential nominee for the 2020 election!" (Tweet). Retrieved October 26, 2019 – via Twitter.

[110] "Youngstown Board of Education member announces he's running for president". Wkbn.com. February 19, 2019. Archived from the original on May 2, 2019. Retrieved March 19, 2019.

[111] Mercado, Fernando (December 22, 2018). "2020 Green Party primary candidates and speculation". Independent Political Report. Retrieved August 26, 2020.

[112] "Dennis Lambert's Biography". votesmart.org. 2019. Retrieved July 21, 2019.

[113] Andrews, John; Everette, Sarah (February 24, 2020). "Officially recognized as a candidate". Green Party of the United States. Retrieved May 5, 2020.

[AllianceNom-114] Winger, Richard (April 25, 2020). "Alliance Party Nominates National Ticket". Ballot Access News. Retrieved May 4, 2020.

[ReformNom-115] "Reform Party Nominates Roque "Rocky" De La Fuente for President, He Was Their Nominee in 2016, and Is Also the Alliance Party Nominee". AP News. June 20, 2020. Retrieved August 26, 2020.

[116] Saturn, William (June 13, 2020). "Reform Party Elects New Chairman, Postpones Convention Before Presidential Nomination". Independent Political Report. Retrieved June 16, 2020.

[117] La Riva, Gloria (September 25, 2019). "Party for Socialism and Liberation launches 2020 presidential campaign". Party for Socialism and Liberation. Retrieved September 27, 2019.

[Replaced-118] Winger, Richard (August 2, 2020). "Party for Socialism & Liberation Alters its Vice-Presidential Nominee". Ballot Access News. Retrieved August 3, 2020.

[119] McIntyre, Hugh (July 4, 2020). "Kanye West Announces He's Running For President". Forbes. Retrieved July 5, 2020.

[120] Lane, Randall (July 8, 2020). "Kanye West Says He's Done With Trump—Opens Up About White House Bid, Damaging Biden And Everything In Between". Forbes. Retrieved July 8, 2020.

[Nominated-121] Winger, Richard (May 2, 2020). "Constitution Party Nominates Don Blankenship for President on Second Ballot". Ballot Access News. Retrieved May 2, 2020.

[123] Winger, Richard (July 7, 2020). "Brock Pierce Files as an Independent Presidential Candidate with the FEC". Ballot Access News. Retrieved July 8, 2020.

[124] "Entrepreneur, Karla Ballard, Joins Brock Pierce for President as Vice President". PR Newswire. July 20, 2020. Retrieved July 23, 2020.

[125] Winger, Richard (August 4, 2020). "American Shopping Party Nominates Brock Pierce for President". Ballot Access News. Retrieved September 5, 2020.

[126] Winger, Richard (August 25, 2020). "New York Independence Party Nominates Brock Pierce for President". Ballot Access News. Retrieved August 26, 2020.

[127] "FEC Form 2" (PDF). FEC.gov. October 1, 2019.

[128] Carroll, Brian (April 2, 2019). "April 5, 2019 Preview". YouTube. Retrieved April 15, 2019.

[129] "Party History". American Solidarity Party. Archived from the original on November 6, 2020. Retrieved July 28, 2020.

[130] "Native Charlestonian Jade Simmons Running For President 2020". The Charleston Chronicle. July 9, 2020. Archived from the original on July 16, 2020.

[131] "Claudeliah's Story". jadesimmons.mykajabi.com. Archived from the original on October 4, 2020. Retrieved September 26, 2020.

[132] "Meet the SWP candidates: Alyson Kennedy & Malcolm Jarrett". No. Vol. 85. No. 5. The Militant. February 1, 2020. Retrieved February 16, 2020.

[133] Shinneman, Shawn (February 5, 2020). "Behold the Dallas-Based Underdog Candidate of the 2020 Presidential Election". D Magazine. Retrieved February 16, 2020.

[Bill-134] Bodenstab, Eric (March 23, 2020). "Hammons Declares For President & Bodenstab Declares For VP". Bill for President. Archived from the original on August 3, 2020. Retrieved April 17, 2020.

[135] Winger, Richard (April 30, 2020). "Bread and Roses Party Chooses Vice-Presidential Nominee". Ballot Access News. Retrieved April 30, 2020.

[Colorado-136] "2020 General Election Candidate List". Colorado Secretary of State. Retrieved September 16, 2020.

[137] Winger, Richard (August 25, 2020). "Progressive Party of Oregon Nominates Dario Hunter for President". Ballot Access News. Retrieved September 5, 2020.

[138] "Presidential Candidate". Prohibition Party. Retrieved October 16, 2019.

[139] Winger, Richard (November 14, 2018). "Prohibition Party nominates national ticket for 2020". Ballot Access News.

[140] Winger, Richard (March 31, 2019). "Prohibition Party 2020 Presidential Nominee Withdraws". Ballot Access News.

[141] Makeley, Jonathon (April 2019). "Prohibition National Committee Meets: Gammon and Collins Selected as Presidential ticket". Independent Political Report.

[142] Winger, Richard (August 2, 2019). "Prohibition Party Presidential Nominee Resigns from Ticket for Health Reasons". Ballot Access News.

[143] "Press Release: August 14th, 2020". Mark Charles 2020. August 14, 2020. Archived from the original on October 8, 2020. Retrieved August 24, 2020.

[MarkCharles-145] Bennet-Begay, Jourdan (May 30, 2019). "'Yá'át'tééh ... I am running for president'". Indian Country Today.

[146] "Meet the VP". Mark Charles 2020. Archived from the original on September 27, 2020. Retrieved August 26, 2020.

[AlaSec-147] "November 3, 2020 General Election Candidate List". Alaska Division of Elections. Archived from the original on October 2, 2020. Retrieved August 19, 2020.

[148] Austermuhle, Martin. "Fauci, Pope Francis, Bart Simpson, And Gritty: Here Are Some Of The Write-In Votes D.C. Residents Cast This Year". DC list. WAMU 88.5, American University Radio. Archived from the original on December 19, 2020. Retrieved December 20, 2020.

[149] Fiorillo, Victor (December 2, 2020). "Poor Gritty Only Got One Vote for President in Philly". Philadelphia Magazine.

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United States third-party and independent politicians
Office holders	Senate House Governors State legislatures
Election performances	President House Senate Governor Mayor
Presidential tickets	1996 2008 2012 2016 2020 2024

Third party and independent candidates for the 2020 United States presidential election

Summary

Candidates who received more than 2,000 votes

Jo Jorgensen, Libertarian Party

Howie Hawkins, Green Party

Rocky De La Fuente, Alliance Party

Gloria La Riva, Party for Socialism and Liberation

Kanye West, Birthday Party

Don Blankenship, Constitution Party

Brock Pierce, independent

Brian Carroll, American Solidarity Party

Jade Simmons, independent

Alyson Kennedy, Socialist Workers Party

Bill Hammons, Unity Party

Jerome Segal, Bread and Roses

Dario Hunter, Progressive Party

Phil Collins, Prohibition Party

Jesse Ventura, Green Party of Alaska

Mark Charles, independent

Joe McHugh, independent

Other votes

Debates

Primaries

General election

Withdrawn candidates

Declined

See also

Notes

References