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List of candidates in the U.S. presidential election, 2004

The following is an incomplete list of Candidates in the U.S. presidential election, 2004 (for a full list, see here). Those who are expected to be on the ballot in enough states to theoretically win a majority in the Electoral College are marked in bold. Candidiates who are known to be appearing on at least two states' ballots are marked in italic. Candidates who are known to have withdrawn from the race, suspended their presidential campaign, or failed to earn their party's nomination are listed separately.

Contents
1 Party Nominees
2 Other candidates who appeared on at least one primary or convention ballot

1 Ballot access
2 External links

Party Nominees

The American Party failed to gain ballot access this election, but is running a write-in campaign. The party has achieved ballot access in past elections.

The Prohibition Party suffered a schism in 2003. Long-time Presidential Candidate Earl Dodge is the nominee of one faction, while Gene Amondson is the nominee of the other. Both factions are on the ballot in Colorado, with only Amondson on the ballot on the other state, Louisiana, that the party is on the ballot.

The Socialist Workers Party is running two different slates. Their official slate of Calero/Hawkins are both ineligible to be President, so in some states the party is using their 2000 slate of Harris/Trowe.

Other candidates who appeared on at least one primary or convention ballot

See also U.S. presidential election, 2004

Ballot access

The two major parties in the United States are the Democratic and the Republican parties which are on the ballot in all fifty States and the District of Columbia.

Listed below are States in which the presidential candidates of third parties that have gained ballot access in more than one State. In some States, these candidates have achieved placement on the ballot as independent candidates, or the State affiliate of the national party is known under a different name. The filing deadline has now passed in all States, and while there remain a few court cases to be resolved (most notably in Hawaii) it is now too late for them to have any effect.

  EV Lib. Green Const. Nader Soc. Wk. Soc. Others
States 51 49 28 36 35 14 8
Electoral Votes 538 527 286 357 278 151 98
Percent of Voters 100% 98.3% 54.3% 66.5% 50.3% 29.7% 20.1%
Alabama 9        
Alaska 3        
Arizona 10  
Arkansas 6        
California 55      
Colorado 9             Proh., Soc. Eq.
Connecticut 7        
Delaware 3            
Florida 27            
Georgia 15  
Hawaii 4    
Idaho 4      
Illinois 21  
Indiana 11  
Iowa 7             Socialist Equality
Kansas 6        
Kentucky 8        
Louisiana 9             Prohibition
Maine 4        
Maryland 10        
Massachusetts 12    
Michigan 17            
Minnesota 10             Socialist Equality
Mississippi 6          
Missouri 11      
Montana 3        
Nebraska 5          
Nevada 5        
New Hampshire 4        
New Jersey 15             Socialist Equality
New Mexico 5        
New York 31          
North Carolina 15  
North Dakota 3        
Ohio 20      
Oklahoma 7
Oregon 7      
Pennsylvania 21      
Rhode Island 4             Workers World
South Carolina 8            
South Dakota 3        
Tennessee 11        
Texas 34  
Utah 5          
Vermont 3             Workers World
Virginia 13      
Washington 11             Soc. Eq., Wks. Wld.
West Virginia 5        
Wisconsin 10            
Wyoming 3        
District of Columbia 3          

External links

Last updated: 08-02-2005 03:41:12
Science Fair Project Encyclopedia Contents Page
10-26-2009 08:16:03
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