2020 Green Party presidential primaries

← 2016 February 29 to July 10, 2020 2024 →
358 delegates to the Green National Convention[1] 180 delegates votes needed to win
Candidate Howie Hawkins Dario Hunter Uncommitted Home state New York California n/a Delegate count 205 98.5 17.5[b] Contests won 35 11 3[c][d] Popular vote 5,182[a] 3,087[a] 1,662[a] Percentage 34.7% 20.7% 8.8%   Candidate Sedinam Moyowasifza-Curry Dennis Lambert David Rolde Home state California Ohio Massachusetts Delegate count 11.5 9 5 Contests won 2 0 0 Popular vote 2,229[a] 2,029[a] 960[a] Percentage 15.3% 13.9% 6.5%
First place by national pledged delegates First place by popular vote   Howie Hawkins   Dario Hunter   Sedinam Moyowasifza-Curry   No Preference   No Contest
Previous Green nominee Jill Stein Green nominee Howie Hawkins

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← 2016 2020 2024 →

The 2020 Green Party presidential primaries were a series of primary elections, caucuses and state conventions in which voters elected delegates to represent a candidate for the Green Party's nominee for President of the United States at the 2020 Green National Convention. The primaries, were held in numerous U.S. states on various dates from early spring into early summer of 2020, and featured elections publicly funded, concurrent with the Democratic Party and Republican Party primaries, and elections privately funded by the Green Party, held non-concurrently with the major party primaries.

There were 357 out of a possible 358 delegates elected to the Green National Convention, which took place over July 9 to July 12. A candidate needed a simple majority of these delegates to become the Green Party's nominee in the 2020 presidential election.^[2][3]

Howie Hawkins became the presumptive nominee on June 20 after passing the simple majority of delegates needed to win the nomination. Hawkins was nominated as the Green Party's presidential candidate on July 11.

Background[edit]

Former nominees[edit]

The former Green Party presidential nominees, in chronological order, are consumer advocate Ralph Nader, political activist David Cobb, congresswoman Cynthia McKinney, and political activist Jill Stein. Both Nader and Stein received the nomination for president twice from the Green Party. The former vice presidential nominees of the Green Party are environmentalist and economist Winona LaDuke, political activist Pat LaMarche, organizer and hip-hop activist Rosa Clemente, National Coordinator of the Poor People's Economic Human Rights Campaign Cheri Honkala, and human rights activist Ajamu Baraka. In 2016, LaDuke became the first Native American woman and Green Party member to receive an Electoral College vote for vice president.^[4]

The vice presidential nominees from the preceding 2016 and 2012 elections, Baraka and Honkala respectively, endorsed Howie Hawkins for president.^[5]

Candidates[edit]

This section lists candidates that have at some point been considered active by the party's Presidential Campaign Support Committee.^[6] Holding an active status does not mean the candidate has received official recognition from the party.

On July 24, 2019, the Green Party of the United States officially recognized Howie Hawkins' campaign.^[7] Nearly a month later, Dario Hunter's campaign was also recognized.^[8] In February 2020, David Rolde's campaign met the requirements for recognition.^[9]

The remaining candidates did not obtain formal recognition by meeting the established criteria by the party's Presidential Campaign Support Committee.^[10]

Popular vote counts presented here are incomplete, as many states have reported their delegates but not the corresponding popular vote.

Candidates[edit]

Candidate		Experience	Home	Campaign Announced	Campaign Suspended	Popular Vote[a]	Pledged delegates 176 delegate votes needed to win	Contests won [e]	Article	Ref
Officially recognized candidates[f]
Howie Hawkins		Co-founder of the Green Party (1984) Socialist Party USA nominee for president in 2020 Nominee for Governor of New York in 2010, 2014, 2018	New York	Exploratory committee: April 3, 2019 Campaign: May 28, 2019	Received nomination	5,235[a] (35.5%)	205 / 358 (58.57%)	34 (AL, AR, AZ, CA, CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, IL, IN, KS, KY, MI, MD, MO, MS, NC, NJ, NM, NV, NY, OH, OK, OR, PA, SC, TN, TX, UT, VA, WI, WV, LAV, YES)	Campaign FEC filing[11] Running mate: Angela Walker	[12][13]
Dario Hunter		Youngstown Board of Education member (2016–2020)	California	Exploratory committee: January 21, 2019 Campaign: February 18, 2019	June 11, 2020 (Running as a Progressive)[14]	3,107[a] (20.7%)	98.5 / 358 (28.14%)	11 (DE, HI, IA, ID, MA, ME, MN, OK, WA, LTX, WCS)	FEC filing[15] Campaign Running mate: Darlene Elias[16]	[17]
David Rolde		Co-chair of the Greater Boston Chapter of the Green-Rainbow Party	Massachusetts	Campaign: July 14, 2019	June 11, 2020	960[a] (6.5%)	5 / 358 (1.57%)	0	FEC filing[18]	[9][19]
Other Candidates
Sedinam Moyowasifza-Curry		Activist Candidate for President in 2016	California	Campaign: July 29, 2015	June 11, 2020 (Ran for Vice-President with Mark Charles)[20]	2,231[a] (15.3%)	11.5 / 358 (3%)	2 AK, LA	FEC filing[21]	[22][non-primary source needed]
Dennis Lambert		Documentary filmmaker Candidate for U.S. representative from OH-15 in 2016 Nominee for U.S. representative from OH-06 in 2014	Ohio	Campaign: May 10, 2019	June 11, 2020	2,030[a] (13.9%)	9 / 358 (2.57%)	0	FEC filing[23]	[24][25]
Jesse Ventura		Governor of Minnesota (1999–2003) Mayor of Brooklyn Park (1991–1995)	Minnesota	No campaign	No campaign	23[a]	7 / 358 (2.29%)	0	No candidacy	[26]
Kent Mesplay		Inspector at the Air Pollution Control District of San Diego County (2001–present) Candidate for President in 2008, 2012 and 2016	California	Campaign: December 14, 2019	June 11, 2020	72[a] (0.5%)	3 / 358 (0.86%)	0	FEC filing[27]	[28][non-primary source needed]
Susan Buchser Lochocki		Businesswoman	Zürich,[29] Switzerland	Campaign: November 12, 2019	June 11, 2020	6[a] (0.04%)	1 / 358 (0.29%)	0	FEC filing[30]	[30][31]
Chad Wilson		Podcaster	Tennessee	Campaign: September 8, 2019 [citation needed]	June 11, 2020	5[a] (0.02%)	.5 / 358 (0.14%)	0	FEC filing[32]	[33]
Alternate ballot options
Uncommitted / None of the Above						1,662[a] (8.8%)	17.5 / 358 (4.1%)	3 (MA,[c] MT) RI Excluded[d]

Withdrew before the primaries[edit]

Candidate	Experience	Home state	Campaign announced	Campaign suspended	Ref
Ian Schlakman	Former co-chair of the Maryland Green Party Nominee for Governor of Maryland in 2018 Nominee for U.S. representative from MD-02 in 2014	Maryland	December 3, 2018[34]	October 18, 2019	[35][36]
Alan Augustson	Public policy analyst Candidate for U.S. representative from IL-05 in 2009 Nominee for U.S. representative from IL-05 in 2008	New Mexico	April 6, 2019[37]	June 10, 2019 (endorsed Hunter)[38]	[39][38]

Declined to be candidates[edit]

The following individuals were the subject of speculation as being possible candidates, but publicly denied interest in running.

• Darryl Cherney, musician and environmental activist; Green candidate for president in 2016^{[40][non-primary source needed]}
• Jill Stein, Lexington Town Meeting member 2005–2010; Green nominee for president in 2012 and 2016; Green nominee for Governor of Massachusetts in 2002 and 2010^[41]
• Jesse Ventura, Governor of Minnesota (1999–2003); Mayor of Brooklyn Park, Minnesota (1991–1995)^[42][43]

Debates[edit]

The Green Party's Presidential Campaign Support Committee (PCSC) hosted a presidential forum on July 26 during the party's 2019 Annual National Meeting. All other debates and forums were organized by state Green Parties and caucuses.

Schedule[edit]

No.	Date	Time (ET)	Place	Sponsor(s)	Moderators	Ref
1	July 19, 2019	5:00–7:00 p.m.	Dayton's Bluff Rec. Center Saint Paul, Minnesota	Green Party of Minnesota	Danielle Swift, St. Paul City Council candidate	[44]
2	July 26, 2019	6:30–8:30 p.m.	Salem State University Salem, Massachusetts	GPUS Presidential Campaign Support Committee	Dr. Jill Stein Margaret Kimberley, journalist	[45]
3	August 11, 2019	9:15–11:00 a.m.	Coyote's Adobe Cafe Springfield, Missouri	Missouri Green Party	Ron Burch, Master of Ceremonies	[46][47][non-primary source needed]
4	September 20, 2019	6:00–8:00 p.m.	Ball State University Muncie, Indiana	GPUS Black Caucus	Robin Harris and Trahern Crews, Masters of Ceremonies	[48]
5	October 19, 2019	3:30–5:00 p.m.	Gem Center for the Arts Boise, Idaho	Green Party of Idaho	Jayson Prettyboy of Indigenous Idaho Alliance	[49][non-primary source needed]
6	December 7, 2019	3:30–5:00 p.m.	Revue Coffee Bar Fresno, California	Green Party of California	Not Safe For Wonks Podcast	[50][non-primary source needed]
7	March 4, 2020	3:00–11:00 p.m.	Hilton Chicago Chicago, Illinois	Free & Equal Elections Foundation	Christina Tobin	[51]
8	May 5, 2020	N/A	Online	Green Ballot	Jackson Hinkle	[52]
9	May 8, 2020	8:30-10:00 p.m.	Online	Indiana Green Party	Elliott Crow	[53][54]

Participation[edit]

Debates among candidates for the 2020 Green Party U.S. presidential nomination

Date	State	Host	Participants
P  Participant.  A  Absent.  O  Out of race (exploring, suspended, or not yet entered)			Curry	Hawkins	Hunter	Lambert	Lochocki	Mesplay	Rolde	Schlakman	Wilson
July 19, 2019[55][non-primary source needed]	Minnesota	Green Party of Minnesota	P	P	P	A	O	O	P	P	O
July 26, 2019[56][non-primary source needed]	Massachusetts	GPUS Presidential Campaign Support Committee	P	P	P	P	O	O	P	P	O
August 11, 2019[57]	Missouri	Missouri Green Party	A	P	P	P	O	O	P	A	O
September 20, 2019[48]	Indiana	GPUS Black Caucus	A	P	P	P	O	O	P	P	P
October 19, 2019[49]	Idaho	Green Party of Idaho	P	P	P	P	O	O	P	P	P
December 7, 2019	California	Green Party of California	P	P	P	P	A	O	P	O	P
March 4, 2020[51]	Illinois	Free & Equal Elections Foundation	P	P	A	A	A	A	A	O	A
May 5, 2020[52]	Online	Green Ballot	P	A	A	A	A	P	A	O	P
May 8, 2020[53][54]	Online	Indiana Green Party	P	P	P	P	P	A	P	O	P

Timeline[edit]

	Active campaigns
	Exploratory committee
	Withdrawn candidate
	Midterm elections
	Super Tuesday
	National emergency declared due to COVID-19
	Final primaries
	Green convention
	General election

2018[edit]

• December 14: Former Maryland Green Party co-chair Ian Schlakman became the first Green Party candidate filed with the FEC to announce their presidential bid for the 2020 election, the first presidential election he qualified for.^[35]

2019[edit]

• January 17: Howie Hawkins answered questions on public "Green Party Power Project" conference call on the Green New Deal, during this he announced that he was considering a run for the Green Party nomination
• January 21: Rabbi and Youngstown Board of Education member Dario Hunter (then) of Ohio formed an exploratory committee.^[58]
• February 18: Dario Hunter officially announced his campaign and filed his candidacy with the FEC.^[17]
• April 3: Howie Hawkins formed an exploratory committee.
• May 10: U.S. Army Veteran Dennis Lambert announced his campaign.^[24]
• May 28: Hawkins formally launched his campaign.^[59]
• June 4: Howie Hawkins filed his candidacy with the FEC
• July 14: David Rolde announced his campaign.
• July 19: The Green Party of Minnesota hosted the first green primary debate.^[60]
• July 26: The second Green Party debate took place in Salem, Massachusetts.
• July 29: Sedinam Moyowasifza-Curry announced her campaign.
• August 8: Moyowasifza-Curry filed her candidacy with the FEC.^[61]
• August 9: Dennis Lambert filed his candidacy with the FEC.
• August 11: The third Green Party debate took place in Springfield, Missouri.
• August 18: The Green National Committee decides to hold the 2020 Green National Convention in Detroit, Michigan on July 9–12.
• August 19: Dennis Lambert filed his candidacy with the FEC.^[23]
• August 27: David Rolde filed his candidacy with the FEC.
• September 8: Chad Wilson announced his campaign.^[62]
• September 20: The fourth Green Party debate took place in Muncie, Indiana.
• October 18: Schlakman suspends his campaign over disputes with the Green Party^[36]
• October 19: The fifth Green Party debate took place in Boise, Idaho.
• December 7: The sixth Green Party debate took place in Fresno, California.
• December 11: Chad Wilson filed his candidacy with the FEC.
• December 14: Kent Mesplay announces his campaign.^[28]

2020[edit]

• February 25: Hunter won Minnesota caucus.
• February 25: Hawkins won Ohio.
• March 3: Super Tuesday: Hawkins won California and North Carolina; Hunter is the winning candidate in a close race in Massachusetts (as declared by the MA Secretary of State), the no preference option received the most popular votes. Hunter announces Darlene Elias, parole officer and former Green Party Co-chair, as his running mate.^[63]
• March 4: Howie Hawkins and Sedinam Moyowasifza-Curry take part in the Free & Equal elections debate held in Chicago.
• March 10: Hawkins won Missouri.
• March 14: Hawkins won Illinois.
• April 14: Jesse Ventura submits his interest in running for president under the Green Party to the Presidential Campaign Support Committee.
• April 17: Hawkins won Colorado.
• April 18: Hawkins won Texas.
• April 21: Hawkins won Wisconsin at popular vote, but at tie with Hunter at delegates.
• April 25: Hawkins won New Mexico.
• April 28: Hawkins won Pennsylvania and Utah.
• May 2: Hawkins won South Carolina.
• May 3: Hawkins won Arkansas. Hawkins declared winner of Pennsylvania.
• May 5: Hawkins won Tennessee and announced Angela Walker as his running mate.^[64]
• May 12: Hawkins won West Virginia.
• May 16: Hawkins won New York.
• May 17: Hawkins won Kansas.
• May 23: Hunter won Hawaii. Washington primary TBA.
• May 24: Hawkins won the Young Ecosocialists (YES) primary.
• May 28: The Green Party of Rhode Island announces they will not endorse nor provide any ballot access efforts for any Green Party candidate in the 2020 election.
• May 30: Hawkins won Florida, Maryland, and Mississippi primaries. Hunter won Idaho.
• June 2: Hawkins won the District of Columbia as Montana votes no preference for their candidate.
• June 6: Hawkins won Oregon.
• June 9: Hawkins won Nevada.
• June 12: Hunter won Maine.
• June 12: Hawkins won Indiana.
• June 14: Hawkins won Connecticut.
• June 19: The Alaska Green Party endorses Sedinam Curry for President, and commits their delegates to her, despite not registering for the Green National Convention.
• June 20: Hawkins won Michigan and the Lavender Greens primary.

Ballot access[edit]

Filing for the primaries began in October 2019. indicates that the candidate is on the ballot for the upcoming primary contest, indicates that the candidate is a recognized write-in candidate, and indicates that the candidate will not appear on the ballot in that state's contest. Blanks indicate that a candidate is not yet known to be on the ballot but a final list of candidates eligible to appear on the ballot is not yet available. States that have not yet announced any candidates who are on the ballot are not included. The requirements to gain ballot access are determined either by the state government or the state party, depending on local election law.

Primaries and Caucuses

State/ Territory	Date	Curry	Hawkins	Hunter	Lambert	Mesplay	Rolde	Wilson	Lochocki	Ref
MN	Feb 25	Ballot access not required
OH	Feb 29
CA	Mar 3									[65]
MA	Mar 3									[66]
NC	Mar 3									[67]
MO	Mar 10									[68]
PA	Apr 28									[69]
WV	May 12									[70]
WA	May 23									[71]
HI	May 23									[72]
YES	May 24									[73]
RI	May 28	Abstention
FL	May 30									[74]
MD	May 30									[75]
DC	Jun 2									[76]
MT	Jun 2	Only No Preference On Ballot								[77]
IN	Jun 12									[78]

Endorsements[edit]

Schedule and results[edit]

Date (daily totals)	Total national delegates[80]	Contest[g]	Delegates won and popular vote[h]										Source
			Howie Hawkins	Dario Hunter	David Rolde	Sedinam Moyowasifza-Curry	Dennis Lambert	Kent Mesplay	Susan Buscher Lochocki	Jesse Ventura	Chad Wilson	No Preference Uncommitted Undeclared
February 29	7	Ohio	3 64 (42.95 %)	3 51 (34.23%)	6 (4.03%)	6 (4.03%)	1 13 (8.73%)	1 (0.67%)	2 (1.34%)		2 (1.34%)		[81][non-primary source needed][82]
March 3 (Super Tuesday) (58)	43	California	16 4,202 (36.2%)	9 2,558 (22.0%)	3 774 (6.7%)	8 2,071 (17.8%)	7 1,999 (17.2%)						[83]
	11	Massachusetts	1 217 (13.4%)	2 224 (13.8%)	4 (0.2%)	1 141 (8.7%)		55 (3.4%)				7 979 (60.4%)	[84]
	4	North Carolina	4 247 (60.54%)									161 (39.46%)	[85]
March 10	7	Missouri	2.5 170 (33.27%)	1.5 110 (21.52%)	1 82 (16.05%)							2 149 (29.16%)	[86][87]
March 14	27	Illinois	20 (73%)	7 (27%)									[88]
April 17	7	Colorado	4 29 (63.3%)	2 13 (28.3%)	1 (2.2%)	2 (4.3%)						1 N/A[i] (9.0%)	[89]
April 18	26	Texas	20 40 (46.51%)	3 16 (18.60%)	1 (1.16%)	3 (3.49%)	3 (3.49%)	2 13 (15.12%)	1 4 (4.65%)		1 (1.16%)	5 (5.81%)	[90]
April 21	4	Wisconsin	2 (50.0%)	2 (47.0%)	(1.6%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)		0 (0%)	0 (0%)	[91]
April 25	4	New Mexico	3 N/A	1 N/A	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)		0 (0%)	0 (0%)	[92]
April 26	5	Virginia	3.5 44 (65.7%	1.5 23 (34.3%)		eliminated in round 2/4		eliminated in round 3/4					[93]
April 28 (15)	11	Pennsylvania	6 80 (53.3%)	5 62 (41.3%)	1 (0.7%)		1 (0.7%)					2 (1.3%)	[94]
4	Utah	2 22 (47.82%)	1 17 (36.95%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)		0 (0%)	1 7 (15.22%)	[95]
May 2	4	South Carolina	4 (100%)	(0%)	(0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)		0 (0%)	0 (0%)	[96]
May 3	4	Arkansas	4 (100%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)		0 (0%)	0 (0%)	[97]
May 5	4	Tennessee	2 N/A	1 N/A	.5 0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)	0 (0%)		.5 0 (0%)	0 (0%)	[98]
May 6	5	New Jersey	5 44 (78.6%)	4 (7.1%)	0 (0%)	2 (3.6%)	0 (0%)	1 (1.8%)	0 (0%)		0 (0%)		[99]
May 9	21	New York	17 (80%)	4 (20%)	(0%)								[100]
May 12	5	West Virginia	5 (78.3%)	(4.3%)	(8.7%)					(8.7%)			[101]
May 17	4	Kansas	4 (100%)	(0%)	(0%)								[102]
May 23 (10)	6	Arizona	3	2								1	[103]
4	Hawaii	2 4 (33.3%)	2 5 (41.6%)			1 (8.3%)	1 (8.3%)			1 (8.3%)		[104]
May 24	4	Young Ecosocialists	4 51 (69.86%)	7 (9.59%)	0 (0%)					15 (20.55%)			[105]
May 28	4 Exclude From Total	Rhode Island	Abstention[j]										[106]
May 30 (25)	9	Florida	6 78 (67.8%)	3 26 (22.6%)	2 (1.7%)							9 (7.8%)	[107]
	4	Idaho		4									[108]
	8	Maryland	5 34 (68.0%)	3 16 (32.0%)		eliminated in round 1/4		eliminated in round 3/4				eliminated in round 1/4	[109]
	4	Mississippi	3	1									[110]
June 2 (8)	4	District of Columbia	4 NA (NA)									NA[k]	[111]
	4 Exclude From Total	Montana										0 350 (100%)	[112]
June 6	7	Oregon[l]	3 25 (42.0%)	2 19 (32.0%)	eliminated in round 2/5	1 10 (17.0%)	1 3 (5.0%)	eliminated in round 3/5	eliminated in round 3/5		eliminated in round 4/5		[113]
June 9	4	Nevada	4 (84.4%)	(3.1%)	(0%)							(12.5%)	[114]
June 12	4	Indiana	1.5 27 (43.5%)	1 16 (25.81%)	0 (0%)	eliminated in round 2/3	eliminated in round 1/3	eliminated in round 1/3	eliminated in round 1/3	1 19 (30.65%)	eliminated in round 1/3	.5 49 (44.14%)	[115]
June 12	12	Maine	3	6						1		2 [m]	[116]
June 13	5	Washington	2 29 (44.6%)	3 36 (55.4%)	eliminated in round 1/3	eliminated in round 1/3	eliminated in round 1/3	eliminated in round 1/3	eliminated in round 1/3	eliminated in round 2/3	eliminated in round 1/3	eliminated in round 2/3	[117]
June 14 (15)	11	Connecticut	6 NA (NA)	3	NA					2			[118]
	3[n]	Nebraska	1 2 (33.33%)	1 2 (33.33%)	0 (0%)							1 2 (33.33%)	[119][120]
June 19	0	Alaska	1 (14.3%)	1 (14.3%)		0 5 (71.4%)							[121]
June 20 (23)	4	Lavender Greens	2 41 (51.2%)	2 34 (42.5%)	2 (2.5%)	2 (2.5%)						1 (1.1%)	[122]
	15	Michigan	7 48 (47.06)	3 19 (18.63)	0 (0%)	.5 2 (1.9%)	1 (>1%)	1 (>1%)	0 (0%)	3 26 (36.1%)	1 (>1%)	1.5 5 (6.9%)	[123]
June 23	4	Women's Caucus	2 NA (NA)	2 NA (NA)									[124]
June 24	4	Alabama	3 4 (67%)	1 2 (33%)									[125]
June 28	4	Georgia	4 12 (92.3%)	1 (7.69%)	0 (0%)								[126]
June 29 [o]	6	Minnesota	0 0 (0 %)	6 NA (81.25)	0 0 (0 %)	0 0 (0 %)	0 0 (0 %)	0 0 (0 %)	0 0 (0 %)	0 0 (0 %)	0 0 (0 %)	0 0 (0 %)	[127][128]
	4	Latinx Caucus	NA (NA)	3 NA (NA)									[129]
June 30	4	Delaware	1.5 NA (NA)	2.5 NA (NA)									[130]
July 3	4	Kentucky	4 5 (83.33%)	1 (16.67)	0 (0%)								[131]
July 5	2	Louisiana[p]	1 NA (40%)			1 (60%)							[132][133]
July 8	3	Oklahoma	1 NA (28.73%)	1 NA (34.48%)	½ NA (17.24%)							½ NA (18.54%)	[134]
July 9	4	Black Caucus	2 2 (50%)	2 2 (50%)									[135]
July 10	4	Iowa	1 NA (NA%)	2 NA (NA%)									[136]
July 9–12	2020 Green National Convention
Current awarded delegate total: 357 delegates out of 358 delegates. [80]			205	98.5	5	11.5	9	2	1	7	½	17.5

Campaign finance[edit]

This is an overview of the money used by each campaign as it is reported to the Federal Election Commission (FEC). Totals raised include loans from the candidate and transfers from other campaign committees.

Candidate	Total raised	Individual contributions			Debt	Spent	COH
		Total	Unitemized	Pct
Howie Hawkins[137]	$363,119.47	$357,820.60	$263,083.00	73.52%	$160,479.59	$295,085.83	$68,060.04
Dario Hunter[138]	$27,880.28	$16,723.10	$5,023.00	30.04%	$0	$24,836.68	$3,021.00
Susan Buchser Lochocki[139]	$12,706.50	$255.84	$256	100%	$0	$12,496.00	$7,510.50
David Rolde[140]	$8,443.23	$3,328.92	$8.00	0.24%	$0	$6,900.32	$1,542.91
Sedinam Moyowasifza-Curry[141]	$7,129.76	$6,805.00	$1,155.00	16.97%	$0	$2,619.51	$4,635.25
Kent Mesplay[142]	$4,300	$0	$0	0.00%	$18,903	$4,331	$1
Dennis Lambert[143]	$2,867.87	$1,263.00	$1,013.00	80.21%	$939	$1,012.49	$1,855.38
Chad Wilson[144]	filed statement of candidacy
Ian Schlakman[145]	filed statement of candidacy

See also[edit]

• 2020 United States presidential election

National Conventions

• 2020 Green National Convention
• 2020 Republican National Convention
• 2020 Democratic National Convention
• 2020 Libertarian National Convention
• 2020 Constitution Party National Convention

Presidential primaries

• 2020 Republican Party presidential primaries
• 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries
• 2020 Libertarian Party presidential primaries
• 2020 Constitution Party presidential primaries

Notes[edit]

References[edit]