List of Kamala Harris 2024 presidential campaign endorsements

This is a list of notable individuals and organizations that endorsed the Kamala Harris 2024 presidential campaign.

Federal executive officials

Four out of the six living presidents have endorsed Harris. Former president Donald Trump is the Republican nominee, while George W. Bush stated in 2023 that he declined to endorse any candidate, citing concerns regarding the candidates' ages,^[1]^[2] when Biden was assumed to be the Democratic nominee but dropped out of the 2024 race.

Two out of the five living vice presidents besides Harris herself have endorsed her. Biden is the outgoing incumbent president, while Mike Pence, who served under Trump, has refused to endorse any candidate;^[3] two living vice presidents (Dan Quayle and Dick Cheney, both Republicans) have not indicated their endorsement of any candidate. This lack of endorsement also predates the change in the Democratic nominee.^[3]

Presidents

Joe Biden, 46th President of the United States (2021–present) (under whom Harris serves as vice president), 47th Vice President of the United States (2009–2017), U.S. Senator from Delaware (1973–2009), former 2024 Democratic presidential candidate^[4]
Jimmy Carter, 39th President of the United States (1977–1981), 76th Governor of Georgia (1971–1975)^[5]
Bill Clinton, 42nd President of the United States (1993–2001), 40th and 42nd Governor of Arkansas (1979–1981, 1983–1992), Attorney General of Arkansas (1977–1979)^[6]
Barack Obama, 44th President of the United States (2009–2017), U.S. Senator from Illinois (2005–2008)^[7]

Vice president

Al Gore, 45th Vice President of the United States (1993–2001), U.S Senator from Tennessee (1985–1993), U.S. Representative from Tennessee (1977–1985), 2000 Democratic nominee for president^[8]

Cabinet-Rank officials

Current

Xavier Becerra, U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services (2021–present), Attorney General of California (2017–2021), U.S. Representative from CA-34 (2013–2017), CA-31 (2003–2013) and CA-30 (1993–2003)^[9]
Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Secretary of Transportation (2021–present), Mayor of South Bend, Indiana (2012–2020), 2020 Democratic presidential candidate^[10]
Miguel Cardona, U.S. Secretary of Education (2021–present), Commissioner of the Connecticut State Department of Education (2019–2021)^[11]
Jennifer Granholm, U.S. Secretary of Energy (2021–present), Governor of Michigan (2003–2011), Attorney General of Michigan (1999–2003)^[12]
Deb Haaland, U.S. Secretary of the Interior (2021–present), U.S. Representative from NM-01 (2019–2021)^[13]
Gina Raimondo, U.S. Secretary of Commerce (2021–present), Governor of Rhode Island (2015–2021), General Treasurer of Rhode Island (2011–2015)^[14]
Tom Vilsack, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture (2009–2017, 2021–present), Governor of Iowa (1999–2007)^[15]

Former

W. Michael Blumenthal, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury (1977–1979)^[16]
Carol Browner, Director of the White House Office of Energy and Climate Change Policy (2009–2011), Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (1993–2001)^[17]
Julián Castro, U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (2014–2017), Mayor of San Antonio, Texas (2009–2014), 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[18]
Steven Chu, U.S. Secretary of Energy (2009–2013)^[17]
James Clapper, Director of National Intelligence (2010–2017)^[19]
Hillary Clinton, U.S. Secretary of State (2009–2013), U.S. Senator from New York (2001–2009), First Lady of the United States (1993–2001), 2016 Democratic nominee for president^[6]
Thomas E. Donilon, U.S. National Security Advisor (2010–2013), Deputy National Security Advisor (2009–2010), Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs (1993–1996)^[19]
Arne Duncan, U.S. Secretary of Education (2009–2016)^[20]
Marcia Fudge, U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (2021–2024), U.S. Representative from OH-11 (2008–2021), Chair of the Congressional Black Caucus (2013–2015)^[21]
Chuck Hagel, U.S. Defense Secretary (2013–2015), U.S. Senator from Nebraska (1997–2009) (Republican)^[19]
Michael Hayden, Director of the Central Intelligence Agency (2006–2009), Director of the National Security Agency (1999–2005)^[19]
Eric Holder, U.S. Attorney General (acting 2001, 2009–2015) Deputy U.S. Attorney General (1997–2001) U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia (1993–1997), Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia (1988–1993)^[22]
Sally Jewell, U.S. Secretary of the Interior (2013–2017)^[17]
John Kerry, U.S. Secretary of State (2013–2017), U.S. Special Presidential Envoy for Climate (2021–2024), U.S. Senator from Massachusetts (1985–2013), Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts (1983–1985), 2004 Democratic nominee for president^[23]
Ron Klain, White House Chief of Staff (2021–2023), White House Ebola Response Coordinator (2014–2015), Chief of Staff to the Vice President of the United States (2009–2011)^[24]
Ray LaHood, United States Secretary of Transportation (2009–2013), U.S. Representative from IL-18 (1995–2009), member of the Illinois House of Representatives from the 72nd district (1982–1983) (Republican)^[25]
Loretta Lynch, U.S. Attorney General (2015–2017), United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York (1999–2001, 2010–2015)^[26]
Gina McCarthy, Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (2013–2017), White House National Climate Advisor (2021–2022)^[17]
Leon Panetta, U.S. Defense Secretary (2011–2013), director of the CIA (2009–2011), White House Chief of Staff (1994–1997), director of the Office of Management and Budget (1993–1994), and U.S. Representative from California (1977–1993)^[19]
Penny Pritzker, U.S. Secretary of Commerce (2013–2017)^[27]
Robert Reich, U.S. Secretary of Labor (1993–1997)^[28]
Susan Rice, U.S. Domestic Policy Council director (2021–2023), U.S. National Security Advisor (2013–2017), U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations (2009–2013)^[19]
Robert Rubin, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury (1995–1999)^[29]
Miriam Sapiro, acting U.S. Trade Representative (2013), Deputy Trade Representative (2009–2014)^[19]
Hilda Solis, U.S. Secretary of Labor (2009–2013), U.S. Representative from CA-32 (2001–2009); Los Angeles County Supervisor from District 1 (2014–present)^[30]
Lawrence Summers, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury (1999–2001), Director of the National Economic Council (2009–2011)^[16]
Marty Walsh, U.S. Secretary of Labor (2021–2023), Mayor of Boston (2014–2021); member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from the 13th Suffolk district (1997–2014)^[31]
Christine Todd Whitman, Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (2001–2003), Governor of New Jersey (1994–2001) (Forward, Republican until 2022)^[32]
Sally Yates, acting U.S. Attorney General (2017), Deputy U.S. Attorney General (2015–2017), United States Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia (2010–2015)^[33]

White House staff

Current

Mitch Landrieu, Senior Advisor to the President for Infrastructure Implementation Coordination (2021–present), White House Coordinator for the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (2021–2024), Mayor of New Orleans (2010–2018), Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana (2004–2010) (Harris's Campaign Co-Chair)^[34]
Philip H. Gordon, National Security Advisor to the Vice President (2022–present)^[35]
Tom Perez, Senior Advisor to the President for Intergovernmental Affairs (2023–present), Director of the Office of Intergovernmental Affairs (2023–present), Chair of the Democratic National Committee (2017–2021), U.S. Secretary of Labor (2013–2017), U.S. Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Rights Division (2009–2013)^[36]
Erin Wilson, Deputy Chief of Staff to the Vice President (2022–present)^[37]

Former

Nasrina Bargzie, deputy counsel to the vice president of the United States (2022–2024)^[38]
Robert Bauer, White House Counsel (2010–2011)^[39]
Keisha Lance Bottoms, Senior Advisor to the President of the United States (2022–2023), Mayor of Atlanta (2018–2022), Member of the Atlanta City Council (2010–2018)^[40]
Jen O'Malley Dillon, White House Deputy Chief of Staff (2021–2024) (Harris's Campaign Chairwoman)^[35]
Joshua DuBois, Director of the White House Office of Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships (2009–2013)^[41]
Anita Dunn, Senior Advisor to the President of the United States (2022–2024)^[42]
Rufus Gifford, Chief of Protocol of the United States (2022–2023), United States Ambassador to Denmark (2013–2017) (Harris's Campaign Finance Chair)^[43]
Alyssa Farah Griffin, White House Director of Strategic Communications (2020), Press Secretary of the U.S. Department of Defense (2019–2020), Press Secretary to the Vice President (2017–2019) and co-host of The View (Republican)^[44]
Stephanie Grisham, White House Press Secretary (2019–2020), White House Communications Director (2019–2020), Press Secretary for the First Lady (2017–2019, 2020–2021), Chief of Staff to the First Lady (2020–2021) (Republican)^[45]
Josh Hsu, Counsel to the Vice President (2021–2023)^[46]
Sarah Hurwitz, head speechwriter for First Lady Michelle Obama (2010–2017)^[47]
Bill Kristol, Chief of Staff to the Vice President of the United States (1989–1993) (Republican until 2020)^[48]
Ann Lewis, Counselor to the President (1999–2001), White House Communications Director (1997–1999)^[49]
Sarah Matthews, Deputy White House Press Secretary (2020–2021) (Republican)^[50]^[51]
Nancy McEldowney, National Security Advisor to the Vice President (2021–2022), Director of the Foreign Service Institute (2013–2017), United States Ambassador to Bulgaria (2008–2009)^[19]
Omarosa Manigault Newman, Communications Director of the Office of Public Liaison (2017–2018), reality TV star (Republican)^[52]
Sheila Nix, Chief of Staff to the Secretary of Education (2021–2023), Chief of Staff to the Second Lady (2013–2017) (Harris's Campaign Chief of Staff)^[35]
Daniel Pfeiffer, Senior Advisor to the President of the United States (2013–2015), White House Communications Director (2009–2013)^[53]
David Plouffe, Senior Advisor to the President of the United States (2011–2013)^[54]
Jen Psaki, White House Press Secretary (2021–2022), White House Communications Director (2015–2017), Spokesperson for the United States Department of State (2013–2015), Deputy White House Communications Director (2009–2011), White House Deputy Press Secretary (2009)^[55]
Mike Pyle, United States Deputy National Security Advisor for International Economics (2022–2024)^[35]
Dana Remus, White House Counsel (2021–2022)^[31]
Cedric Richmond, Senior Advisor to the President of the United States (2021–2022), U.S. Representative from LA-02 (2011–2021) (Harris's Campaign Co-chair)^[56]
Julie Chávez Rodriguez, Senior Advisor to the President of the United States (2022–2023) (Harris's Campaign Manager)^[35]
Dan K. Rosenthal, Assistant to the President and director of Advance (1997–2000), special assistant to the president and deputy director of Advance (1995–1997)^[19]
Anthony Scaramucci, White House Communications Director (2017) (Republican)^[57]
Olivia Troye, Homeland Security and Counterterrorism advisor to Vice President Mike Pence (Republican)^[25]

U.S. ambassadors

Current

Joe Kennedy III, United States Special Envoy for Northern Ireland (2022–present), U.S. Representative from MA-04 (2013–2021)^[58]

Former

Gina Abercrombie-Winstanley, United States Ambassador to Malta (2012–2016)^[19]
Yohannes Abraham, United States Ambassador to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (2022–2024)^[59]
Charles C. Adams Jr., United States Ambassador to Finland (2015–2017)^[19]
Mark L. Asquino, United States Ambassador to Equatorial Guinea (2012–2015)^[19]
Harriet C. Babbitt, United States Ambassador to the Organization of American States (1993–1997), First Lady of Arizona (1978–1987)^[19]
Dan Baer, United States Ambassador to the OSCE (2013–2017)^[19]
John Beyrle, United States Ambassador to Russia (2008–2012), United States Ambassador to Bulgaria (2005–2008)^[19]
Jack R. Binns, United States Ambassador to Honduras (1980–1981)^[19]
Robert D. Blackwill, United States Ambassador to India (2001–2003) (Republican)^[19]
Barbara Bodine, United States Ambassador to Yemen (1997–2001)^[19]
James J. Blanchard, United States Ambassador to Canada (1993–1996), Governor of Michigan (1983–1991), and U.S. Representative from Michigan (1975–1983)^[12]
Aurelia E. Brazeal, United States Ambassador to Ethiopia (2002–2005), United States Ambassador to Kenya (1993–1996), United States Ambassador to the Federated States of Micronesia (1990–1993)^[19]
Judith Beth Cefkin, United States Ambassador to Fiji, Kiribati, Nauru, Tonga, and Tuvalu (2015–2018)^[19]
James Costos, United States Ambassador to Spain (2013–2017), United States Ambassador to Andorra (2014–2017)^[60]
Cindy Courville, United States Ambassador to the African Union (2006–2008)^[19]
Ivo H. Daalder, United States Ambassador to NATO (2009–2013)^[19]
Glyn T. Davies, United States Ambassador to Thailand (2015–2018), United States Special Representatives for North Korea Policy (2011–2014), United States Ambassador to the United Nations International Organizations in Vienna (2009–2011)^[19]
Greg Delawie, United States Ambassador to Kosovo (2015–2018)^[19]
Miguel H. Díaz, United States Ambassador to the Holy See (2009–2012)^[61]
Joe Donnelly, United States Ambassador to the Holy See (2022–2024), U.S. Senator from Indiana (2013–2019), and U.S. Representative from Indiana (2007–2013)^[62]
William Eacho, United States Ambassador to Slovenia (1998–2001)^[19]
Nancy Halliday Ely-Raphel, United States Ambassador to Austria (2009–2013)^[19]
John B. Emerson, United States Ambassador to Germany (2013–2017)^[19]
Gregory W. Engle, United States Ambassador to Togo (2003–2005)^[19]
John L. Estrada, United States Ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago (2016–2017), Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps (2003–2007)^[19]
John D. Feeley, United States Ambassador to Panama (2015–2018)^[19]
Gerald M. Feierstein, United States Ambassador to Yemen (2010–2013)^[19]
Laurie S. Fulton, United States Ambassador to Denmark (2009–2013)^[19]
Julie Furuta-Toy, United States Ambassador to Equatorial Guinea (2016–2019)^[19]
Peter Galbraith, member of the Vermont Senate from the Windham County district (2011–2015), United States Ambassador to Croatia (1993–1998)^[19]
Gordon Gray III, United States Ambassador to Tunisia (2009–2012)^[19]
Michael E. Guest, United States Ambassador to Romania (2001–2004) (Republican)^[19]
Richard N. Haass, United States Special Envoy for Northern Ireland (2001–2003)^[19]
S. Fitzgerald Haney, United States Ambassador to Costa Rica (2015–2017)^[19]
Anthony Stephen Harrington, United States Ambassador to Brazil (2000–2001), Chair of the Intelligence Oversight Board (1994–2000)^[19]
Samuel D. Heins, United States Ambassador to Norway (2016–2017)^[19]
Bruce Heyman, United States Ambassador to Canada (2014–2017)^[63]
Michael S. Hoza, United States Ambassador to Cameroon (2014–2017)^[19]
Vicki J. Huddleston, United States Ambassador to Mali (2002–2005), United States Ambassador to Madagascar (1995–1997)^[19]
Marie T. Huhtala, United States Ambassador to Malaysia (2001–2004)^[19]
Roberta S. Jacobson, United States Ambassador to Mexico (2016–2018), Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemisphere Affairs (2011–2016)^[19]
Deborah K. Jones, United States Ambassador to Libya (2013–2015), United States Ambassador to Kuwait (2008–2011)^[19]
Laura E. Kennedy, U.S. Permanent Representative to the Conference on Disarmament (2010–2013), United States Ambassador to Turkmenistan (2001–2003)^[19]
Daniel C. Kurtzer, United States Ambassador to Israel (2001–2005), United States Ambassador to Egypt (1997–2001)^[19]
Carmen Lomellin, United States Ambassador to the Organization of American States (2009–2016)^[19]
Eileen A. Malloy, United States Ambassador to Kyrgyzstan (1994–1997)^[19]
R. Niels Marquardt, United States Ambassador to Madagascar (2007–2010), United States Ambassador to Cameroon (2004–2007), United States Ambassador to Equatorial Guinea (2004–2006)^[19]
Michael McFaul, United States Ambassador to Russia (2012–2014)^[19]
Elizabeth Davenport McKune, United States Ambassador to Qatar (1998–2001)^[19]
James D. Melville Jr., United States Ambassador to Estonia (2015–2018)^[19]
Derek J. Mitchell, United States Ambassador to Myanmar (2012–2016)^[19]
Ted Osius, United States Ambassador to Vietnam (2014–2017)^[19]
Joseph R. Paolino Jr., United States Ambassador to Malta (1994–1996)^[64]
Mark A. Pekala, United States Ambassador to Latvia (2012–2015)^[19]
Nancy Jo Powell, United States Ambassador to India (2012–2014), United States Ambassador to Nepal (2007–2010), United States Ambassador to Pakistan (2002–2004), United States Ambassador to Ghana (2001–2002), United States Ambassador to Uganda (1997–1999)^[19]
Charles A. Ray, United States Ambassador to Zimbabwe (2009–2012), United States Ambassador to Cambodia (2003–2005)^[19]
Leslie V. Rowe, United States Ambassador to Mozambique (2010–2012), United States Ambassador to Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, and Vanuatu (2006–2009)^[19]
David Saperstein, United States Ambassador-at-Large for International Religious Freedom (2015–2017)^[19]
Andrew H. Schapiro, United States Ambassador to the Czech Republic (2014–2017)^[19]
Stephen Seche, United States Ambassador to Yemen (2007–2010)^[19]
Theodore Sedgwick, United States Ambassador to Slovakia (2010–2015)^[19]
Dana Shell Smith, United States Ambassador to Qatar (2014–2017)^[19]
Robert A. Sherman, United States Ambassador to Portugal (2014–2017)^[19]
Alan Solomont, United States Ambassador to Spain and United States Ambassador to Andorra (2010–2013)^[19]
Harry K. Thomas Jr., United States Ambassador to Zimbabwe (2016–2018), United States Ambassador to the Philippines (2010–2013), Director General of the Foreign Service (2007–2009), Executive Secretary of the Department of State (2005–2007), United States Ambassador to Bangladesh (2003–2007)^[19]
Jenonne R. Walker, United States Ambassador to the Czech Republic (1995–1998)^[19]
Alexa L. Wesner, United States Ambassador to Austria (2013–2017)^[65]
Barry B. White, United States Ambassador to Norway (2009–2013)^[19]
Duane Woerth, Permanent Representative of the United States to the International Civil Aviation Organization (2010–2013)^[19]
Marie Yovanovitch, United States Ambassador to Ukraine (2016–2019), United States Ambassador to Armenia (2008–2011), United States Ambassador to Kyrgyzstan (2005–2008)^[19]

U.S. attorneys

Former

Greg Brower, U.S. Attorney for the District of Nevada (2008–2009) (Republican)^[66]
Nick Brown, U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Washington (2021–2023), 2024 Democratic nominee for Attorney General of Washington^[33]
Tristram J. Coffin, U.S. Attorney for the District of Vermont (2009–2015)^[33]
Vince Cohen Jr., Acting U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia (2015)^[33]
Michael W. Cotter, U.S. Attorney for the District of Montana (2009–2017)^[33]
Deirdre M. Daly, U.S. Attorney for the District of Connecticut (2013–2017)^[33]
Gregory K. Davis, U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Mississippi (2012–2017)^[33]
Conner Eldridge, U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Arkansas (2010–2015)^[33]
Paul J. Fishman, U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey (2009–2017)^[33]
Barry Grissom, U.S. Attorney for the District of Kansas (2010–2016)^[33]
Melinda Haag, U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of California (2010–2016)^[33]
Timothy J. Heaphy, U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Virginia (2009–2015)^[33]
Dwight C. Holton, U.S. Attorney for the District of Oregon (2010–2011)^[33]
Brendan V. Johnson, U.S. Attorney for the District of South Dakota (2009–2015)^[33]
William C. Killian, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Tennessee (2010–2015)^[33]
Nicholas A. Klinefeldt, U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Iowa (2009–2015)^[33]
Jim Lewis, U.S. Attorney for the Central District of Illinois (2010–2016)^[33]
Karen Loeffler, U.S. Attorney for the District of Alaska (2009–2017)^[33]
Kenneth Magidson, U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Texas (2011–2017)^[33]
John McKay, U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Washington (2001–2007) (Republican)^[33]
Patrick Miles Jr., U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Michigan (2012–2017)^[33]
Eric Miller, U.S. Attorney for the District of Vermont (2015–2017)^[33]
Florence T. Nakakuni, U.S. Attorney for the District of Hawaii (2009–2017)^[33]
Bill Nettles, U.S. Attorney for the District of South Carolina (2010–2016)^[33]
Charles Oberly, U.S. Attorney for the District of Delaware (2011–2017)^[33]
Wendy Olson, U.S. Attorney for the District of Idaho (2010–2017)^[33]
Channing D. Phillips, Acting U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia (2009–2010, 2015–2017, 2021)^[33]
Tim Purdon, U.S. Attorney for the District of North Dakota (2010–2015)^[33]
Ronald Sharpe, U.S. Attorney for the District of the Virgin Islands (2009–2017)^[33]
Kevin W. Techau, U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Iowa (2014–2017)^[33]
Anne Tompkins, U.S. Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina (2010–2015)^[33]
Joyce Vance, U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama (2009–2017)^[33]
John W. Vaudreuil, U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Wisconsin (2010–2017)^[33]
Benjamin Wagner, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of California (2009–2016)^[33]
Thomas Walker, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina (2011–2016)^[33]
John F. Walsh, U.S. Attorney for the District of Colorado (2010–2016)^[33]

Other administrative officials

U.S. senators

46 of the 50 incumbent members of the Senate Democratic Caucus have endorsed Harris.^[83]

Current

Tammy Baldwin, Wisconsin (2013–present)^[84]
Michael Bennet, Colorado (2009–present), 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[85]
Richard Blumenthal, Connecticut (2011–present)^[86]
Cory Booker, New Jersey (2013–present), 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[87]
Sherrod Brown, Ohio (2007–present)^[88]
Laphonza Butler, California (2023–present)^[89]
Maria Cantwell, Washington (2001–present)^[90]
Ben Cardin, Maryland (2007–present)^[91]
Tom Carper, Delaware (2001–present)^[92]
Bob Casey Jr., Pennsylvania (2007–present)^[93]
Chris Coons, Delaware (2010–present)^[94]
Catherine Cortez Masto, Nevada (2017–present)^[95]
Tammy Duckworth, Illinois (2017–present)^[96]
Dick Durbin, Illinois (1997–present), Senate Majority Whip (2007–2015, 2021–present), Senate Minority Whip (2005–2007, 2015–2021)^[97]
John Fetterman, Pennsylvania (2023–present)^[98]
Kirsten Gillibrand, New York (2009–present), 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[99]
Maggie Hassan, New Hampshire (2017–present)^[100]
Martin Heinrich, New Mexico (2013–present)^[101]
John Hickenlooper, Colorado (2021–present), 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[85]
Mazie Hirono, Hawaii (2013–present)^[102]
Tim Kaine, Virginia (2013–present), 2016 Democratic nominee for Vice President^[23]
Mark Kelly, Arizona (2020–present)^[103]
Amy Klobuchar, Minnesota (2007–present), 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[104]
Ben Ray Luján, New Mexico (2021–present)^[105]
Ed Markey, Massachusetts (2013–present)^[102]
Jeff Merkley, Oregon (2009–present)^[106]
Chris Murphy, Connecticut (2013–present)^[107]
Patty Murray, Washington (1993–present), President pro tempore of the Senate (2023–present)^[104]
Jon Ossoff, Georgia (2021–present)^[108]
Alex Padilla, California (2021–present)^[89]
Gary Peters, Michigan (2015–present)^[109]
Jack Reed, Rhode Island (1997–present)^[110]
Jacky Rosen, Nevada (2019–present)^[95]
Bernie Sanders, Vermont (2007–present), 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president (Independent)^[111]^[112]
Brian Schatz, Hawaii (2012–present)^[113]
Chuck Schumer, New York (1999–present), Senate Majority Leader (2021–present), Senate Minority Leader (2017–2021)^[83]
Jeanne Shaheen, New Hampshire (2009–present)^[114]
Tina Smith, Minnesota (2018–present)^[115]
Debbie Stabenow, Michigan (2001–present)^[116]
Chris Van Hollen, Maryland (2017–present)^[117]
Mark Warner, Virginia (2009–present)^[118]
Raphael Warnock, Georgia (2021–present)^[119]
Elizabeth Warren, Massachusetts (2013–present), 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[120]
Peter Welch, Vermont (2023–present)^[121]
Sheldon Whitehouse, Rhode Island (2007–present)^[122]
Ron Wyden, Oregon (1996–present)^[123]

Shadow senators

Paul Strauss, Shadow Senator from the District of Columbia (1997–present)^[124]

Former

Barbara Boxer, California (1993–2017)^[125]
Jon Corzine, New Jersey (2001–2006), Governor of New Jersey (2006–2010)^[126]
Tom Daschle, South Dakota (1987–2005), Senate Majority Leader (2001, 2001–2003), Senate Minority Leader (1995–2001, 2001, 2003–2005), U.S. Representative from SD-1 (1979–1983) and SD-AL (1983–1987)^[127]
John Edwards, North Carolina (1999–2005), 2004 Democratic nominee for Vice President^[128]
Al Franken, Minnesota (2009–2018)^[129]
Mary Landrieu, Louisiana (1997–2015)^[130]
Heidi Heitkamp, North Dakota (2013–2019)^[131]
Doug Jones, Alabama (2018–2021)^[132]
Patrick Leahy, Vermont (1975–2023), President pro tempore of the U.S. Senate (2012–2015, 2021–2023)^[133]
Claire McCaskill, Missouri (2007–2019)^[134]
Mark Pryor, Arkansas (2003–2015)^[135]
Tim Wirth, Colorado (1987–1993)^[136]

U.S. representatives

205 of the 211 incumbent Democratic U.S. representatives and all incumbent non-voting Democratic U.S. representatives have endorsed Harris.^[83]

Current

Alma Adams, NC-12 (2014–present)^[137]
Pete Aguilar, CA-33 (2015–present), Chair of the House Democratic Caucus^[138]
Colin Allred, TX-32 (2019–present), 2024 candidate for Senate^[139]
Gabe Amo, RI-01 (2023–present)^[122]
Jake Auchincloss, MA-04 (2021–present)^[140]
Becca Balint, VT-AL (2023–present)^[141]
Nanette Barragán, CA-44 (2017–present)^[23]
Joyce Beatty, OH-03 (2013–present)^[142]
Ami Bera, CA-06 (2013–present)^[143]
Don Beyer, VA-08 (2015–present)^[144]
Sanford Bishop, GA-02 (1993–present)^[83]
Earl Blumenauer, OR-03 (1996–present)^[106]
Lisa Blunt Rochester, DE-AL (2017–present), 2024 candidate for Senate^[145]
Suzanne Bonamici, OR-01 (2012–present)^[123]
Jamaal Bowman, NY-16 (2021–present)^[23]
Brendan Boyle, PA-02 (2015–present)^[146]
Shontel Brown, OH-11 (2021–present)^[147]
Julia Brownley, CA-26 (2013–present)^[148]
Nikki Budzinski, IL-13 (2023–present)^[149]
Cori Bush, MO-01 (2023–present)^[150]
Yadira Caraveo, CO-08 (2023–present)^[85]
Salud Carbajal, CA-24 (2017–present)^[151]
Tony Cárdenas, CA-29 (2013–present)^[83]
André Carson, IN-07 (2008–present)^[152]
Troy Carter, LA-02 (2021–present)^[153]
Matt Cartwright, PA-08 (2013–present)^[154]
Greg Casar, TX-35 (2023–present)^[139]
Ed Case, HI-01 (2019–present), HI-02 (2002–2007)^[83]
Sean Casten, IL-06 (2019–present)^[149]
Kathy Castor, FL-14 (2013–present), FL-11 (2007–2013)^[155]
Joaquin Castro, TX-20 (2013–present)^[139]
Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, FL-20 (2022–present)^[83]
Judy Chu, CA-28 (2009–present)^[151]
Katherine Clark, MA-05 (2013–present), House Minority Whip (2023–present)^[138]
Yvette Clarke, NY-09 (2007–present)^[83]
Emanuel Cleaver, MO-05 (2005–present)^[83]
Jim Clyburn, SC-06 (1993–present), Vice Chair of the House Democratic Caucus (2003–2007), Chair of the House Democratic Caucus (2006–2007), House Majority Whip (2007–2011; 2019–2023), House Assistant Democratic Leader (2011–2019; 2023–2024)^[95]
Steve Cohen, TN-09 (2007–present)^[156]
Gerry Connolly, VA-11 (2009–present)^[80]
Jim Costa, CA-21 (2023–present), CA-16 (2013–2023), CA-20 (2005–2013)^[157]
Joe Courtney, CT-02 (2007–present)^[158]
Angie Craig, MN-02 (2019–present)^[159]
Jasmine Crockett, TX-30 (2023–present)^[160]
Jason Crow, CO-06 (2019–present)^[161]
Henry Cuellar, TX-28 (2005–present)^[162]
Sharice Davids, KS-03 (2019–present)^[163]
Danny Davis, IL-07 (1997–present)^[83]
Don Davis, NC-01 (2023–present)^[164]
Madeleine Dean, PA-04 (2018–present)^[83]
Diana DeGette, CO-01 (1997–present)^[161]
Rosa DeLauro, CT-03 (1991–present)^[107]
Suzan DelBene, WA-01 (2012–present)^[83]
Chris Deluzio, PA-17, (2023–present)^[165]
Mark DeSaulnier, CA-10 (2015–present)^[83]
Debbie Dingell, MI-06 (2015–present)^[166]
Lloyd Doggett, TX-37 (1995–present)^[83]^[167]
Veronica Escobar, TX-16 (2019–present)^[139]
Anna Eshoo, CA-16 (1993–present)^[83]
Adriano Espaillat, NY-13 (2017–present)^[83]
Dwight Evans, PA-03 (2016–present)^[168]
Lizzie Fletcher, TX-07 (2019–present)^[139]
Bill Foster, IL-11 (2013–present), IL-14 (2008–2011)^[149]
Valerie Foushee, NC-04 (2023–present)^[83]
Lois Frankel, FL-22 (2013–present)^[83]
Maxwell Alejandro Frost, FL-10 (2023–present)^[23]
Ruben Gallego, AZ-03 (2023–present), AZ-07 (2015–2023), 2024 candidate for Senate^[99]
John Garamendi, CA-08 (2009–present)^[151]
Chuy García, IL-04 (2019–present)^[149]
Robert Garcia, CA-42 (2023–present)^[169]
Sylvia Garcia, TX-29 (2019–present)^[170]
Dan Goldman, NY-10 (2023–present)^[83]
Jimmy Gomez, CA-34 (2017–present)^[83]
Vicente Gonzalez, TX-34 (2023–present), TX-15 (2017–2023)^[171]
Josh Gottheimer, NJ-05 (2017–present)^[172]
Al Green, TX-09 (2005–present)^[173]
Raúl Grijalva, AZ-07 (2003–2013, 2023–present), AZ-03 (2013–2023)^[174]
Jahana Hayes, CT-05 (2019–present)^[107]
Jim Himes, CT-04 (2009–present)^[83]
Steven Horsford, NV-04 (2013–2015; 2019–present), Chair of the Congressional Black Caucus^[23]
Chrissy Houlahan, PA-06 (2019–present)^[83]
Steny Hoyer, MD-05 (1981–present), House Majority Leader (2007–2011; 2019–2023), House Minority Whip (2003–2007; 2011–2019)^[175]
Val Hoyle, OR-04 (2023–present)^[123]
Jared Huffman, CA-02 (2013–present)^[23]
Glenn Ivey, MD-04 (2023–present)^[176]
Jeff Jackson, NC-14 (2023–present)^[83]
Jonathan Jackson, IL-01 (2023–present)^[149]
Sara Jacobs, CA-51 (2021–present)^[83]
Pramila Jayapal, WA-07 (2017–present), Chair of the Congressional Progressive Caucus (2021–present)^[177]
Hakeem Jeffries, NY-08 (2013–present), House Minority Leader (2023–present)^[178]
Hank Johnson, GA-04 (2007–present)^[119]
Sydney Kamlager-Dove, CA-37 (2023–present)^[83]
Marcy Kaptur, OH-09 (1983–present)^[179]
Bill Keating, MA-09 (2011–present)^[122]
Robin Kelly, IL-02 (2013–present)^[83]
Tim Kennedy, NY-26 (2024–present)^[180]
Ro Khanna, CA-17 (2017–present)^[151]
Dan Kildee, MI-08 (2023–present), MI-05 (2013–2023)^[109]
Derek Kilmer, WA-06 (2013–present)^[83]
Andy Kim, NJ-03 (2019–present), 2024 candidate for Senate^[181]
Raja Krishnamoorthi, IL-08 (2017–present)^[83]
Annie Kuster, NH-02 (2013–present), Chair of the New Democrat Coalition (2023–present)^[182]
Greg Landsman, OH-01 (2023–present)^[83]
Rick Larsen, WA-02 (2001–present)^[83]
John B. Larson, CT-01 (1999–present)^[83]
Barbara Lee, CA-12 (1998–present)^[83]
Summer Lee, PA-12 (2023–present)^[146]
Susie Lee, NV-03 (2019–present)^[95]
Teresa Leger Fernandez, NM-03 (2021–present)^[183]
Mike Levin, CA-49 (2019–present)^[184]
Ted Lieu, CA-36 (2023–present), CA-33 (2015–2023), Vice Chair of the House Democratic Caucus (2023–present)^[95]
Zoe Lofgren, CA-18 (1995–present)^[99]
Stephen Lynch, MA-08 (2013–present), MA-09 (2001–2013)^[185]
Seth Magaziner, RI-02 (2023–present)^[186]
Kathy Manning, NC-06 (2021–present)^[83]
Doris Matsui, CA-07 (2005–present)^[83]
Lucy McBath, GA-07 (2019–present)^[119]
Jennifer McClellan, VA-04 (2023–present)^[118]
Betty McCollum, MN-04 (2001–present)^[83]
Morgan McGarvey, KY-03 (2023–present)^[187]
James McGovern, MA-02 (1997–present)^[188]
Gregory Meeks, NY-05 (1998–present)^[83]
Rob Menendez, NJ-08 (2023–present)^[172]
Grace Meng, NY-06 (2013–present)^[99]
Kweisi Mfume, MD-07 (1987–1996, 2020–present)^[189]
Gwen Moore, WI-04 (2005–present)^[190]^[191]
Joe Morelle, NY-25, (2018–present)^[83]
Jared Moskowitz, FL-23 (2023–present)^[192]
Seth Moulton, MA-06, (2015–present), 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[193]
Frank J. Mrvan, IN-01 (2021–present)^[83]
Kevin Mullin, CA-15 (2023–present)^[83]
Jerry Nadler, NY-12 (1992–present)^[194]
Grace Napolitano, CA-31 (2023–present), CA-32 (2013–2023), CA-38 (2003–2013), CA-34 (1999–2003)^[195]
Richard Neal, MA-01 (1989–present)^[83]
Joe Neguse, CO-02 (2019–present)^[161]
Wiley Nickel, NC-13 (2023–present)^[83]
Donald Norcross, NJ-01 (2014–present)^[172]
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, NY-14 (2019–present)^[196]
Ilhan Omar, MN-05 (2019–present)^[197]
Frank Pallone, NJ-06 (1988–present)^[172]
Jimmy Panetta, CA-19 (2017–present)^[83]
Chris Pappas, NH-01 (2019–present)^[83]
Nancy Pelosi, CA-11 (1987–present), Speaker of the House of Representatives (2007–2011; 2019–2023), House Minority Leader (2003–2007; 2011–2019)^[198]
Scott Peters, CA-50 (2013–present)^[83]
Brittany Pettersen, CO-07 (2023–present)^[161]
Dean Phillips, MN-03 (2019–present), 2024 candidate for president^[83]
Chellie Pingree, ME-01 (2009–present)^[199]
Mark Pocan, WI-02 (2013–present)^[200]
Katie Porter, CA-47 (2019–present)^[201]
Ayanna Pressley, MA-07 (2019–present)^[197]
Mike Quigley, IL-05 (2009–present)^[149]
Delia Ramirez, IL-03 (2023–present)^[149]
Jamie Raskin, MD-08 (2017–present)^[202]
Deborah Ross, NC-02 (2021–present)^[83]
Raul Ruiz, CA-25 (2013–present)^[83]
Dutch Ruppersberger, MD-02 (2003–present)^[202]
Pat Ryan, NY-18 (2022–present)^[203]
Andrea Salinas, OR-06 (2023–present)^[106]
Linda Sánchez, CA-38 (2003–present)^[83]
John Sarbanes, MD-03 (2007–present)^[83]
Mary Gay Scanlon, PA-05 (2018–present)^[168]
Jan Schakowsky, IL-09 (1999–present)^[149]
Adam Schiff, CA-30 (2023–present), CA-28 (2013–2023), CA-29 (2003–2013), CA-27 (2001–2003), 2024 candidate for U.S. Senate^[23]
Brad Schneider, IL-10 (2013–2015, 2017–present)^[204]
Hillary Scholten, MI-03 (2023–present)^[205]
Kim Schrier, WA-08 (2019–present)^[83]
Bobby Scott, VA-03 (1993–present)^[118]
David Scott, GA-13 (2003–present)^[206]
Terri Sewell, AL-07 (2011–present)^[207]
Brad Sherman, CA-32 (1997–present)^[83]
Mikie Sherrill, NJ-11 (2019–present)^[208]
Elissa Slotkin, MI-07 (2019–present), 2024 candidate for U.S. Senate^[83]
Adam Smith, WA-09 (1997–present)^[83]
Eric Sorensen, IL-17 (2023–present)^[209]
Darren Soto, FL-09 (2017–present)^[83]
Abigail Spanberger, VA-07 (2019–present)^[80]
Greg Stanton, AZ-04 (2019–present)^[210]
Melanie Stansbury, NM-01 (2021–present)^[83]
Haley Stevens, MI-11 (2019–present)^[205]
Marilyn Strickland, WA-10 (2021–present)^[83]
Tom Suozzi, NY-03 (2024–present; 2017–2023)^[83]
Eric Swalwell, CA-14 (2013–present), 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[151]
Emilia Sykes, OH-13 (2023–present)^[211]
Mark Takano, CA-39 (2013–present)^[151]
Shri Thanedar, MI-13 (2023–present)^[205]
Bennie Thompson, MS-02 (1993–present)^[212]
Mike Thompson, CA-04 (1999–present)^[83]
Dina Titus, NV-01 (2013–present)^[95]
Jill Tokuda, HI-02 (2023–present)^[113]
Paul Tonko, NY-20 (2009–present)^[213]
Norma Torres, CA-35 (2015–present)^[83]
Ritchie Torres, NY-15 (2021–present)^[214]
Lori Trahan, MA-03 (2019–present)^[188]
David Trone, MD-06 (2019–present)^[215]
Lauren Underwood, IL-14 (2023–present)^[149]
Juan Vargas, CA-52 (2013–present)^[83]
Gabe Vasquez, NM-02 (2023–present)^[216]
Marc Veasey, TX-33 (2013–present)^[139]
Nydia Velazquez, NY-07, (2013–present)^[214]
Debbie Wasserman Schultz, FL-25 (2005–present), Chair of the Democratic National Committee (2011–2016)^[217]
Maxine Waters, CA-43 (1991–present)^[218]
Bonnie Watson Coleman, NJ-12 (2015–present)^[219]
Jennifer Wexton, VA-10 (2019–present)^[118]
Susan Wild, PA-07 (2018–present)^[146]
Nikema Williams, GA-05 (2021–present); Chair of Democratic Party of Georgia (acting 2013; 2019–present)^[119]
Frederica Wilson, FL-24 (2013–present), FL-17 (2011–2013)^[99]

Non-voting delegates

Eleanor Holmes Norton, DC-AL (1991–present)^[220]
Stacey Plaskett, VI-AL (2015–present)^[221]
Gregorio Sablan, CNMI-AL (2009–present)^[222]

Former

Peter Barca, WI-01 (1993–1995)^[223]
David Bonior, MI-10 (1993–2003), MI-12 (1977–1993), House Majority Whip (1991–1995), House Minority Whip (1995–2002)^[224]
G. K. Butterfield, NC-01 (2004–2022)^[225]
Rod Chandler, WA-08 (1983–1993) (Republican)^[25]
Liz Cheney, WY-AL (2017–2023) and Chair of the House Republican Conference (2019–2021) (Republican)^[226]^[227]^[228]
Donna Christensen, VI-AL (1997–2015)^[229]
Tom Coleman, MO-06 (1976–1993) (Republican)^[25]
Barbara Comstock, VA-10 (2015–2019) (Republican)^[230]
Joe Crowley, NY-14 (2013–2019), NY-07 (1999–2013), Chair of the House Democratic Caucus (2017–2019)^[231]
Val Demings, FL-10 (2017–2023)^[232]
David F. Emery, ME-01 (1975–1983), House Republican Chief Deputy Whip (1981–1983) (Republican)^[25]
Gabby Giffords, AZ-08 (2007–2012), wife of U.S. Senator Mark Kelly^[233]
Wayne Gilchrest, MD-01 (1991–2009) (former Republican)^[25]
Jim Greenwood, PA-08 (1993–2005) (Republican)^[25]
Janice Hahn, CA-44 (2013–2016), CA-36 (2011–2013), member of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors from the 4th district (2016–present)^[234]
Jane Harman, CA-36 (1993–1999, 2001–2011)^[19]
Mondaire Jones, NY-17 (2021–2023), 2024 Democratic nominee for NY-17^[235]
Kai Kahele, HI-02 (2021–2023)^[236]
Adam Kinzinger, IL-16 (2013–2023), IL-11 (2011–2013) (Republican)^[237]
Brenda Lawrence, MI-14 (2015–2023)^[238]
John LeBoutillier, NY-06 (1981–1983) (Republican)^[25]
Tom Malinowski, NJ-07 (2019–2023), Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor (2014–2017)^[19]
Ben McAdams, UT-04 (2019–2021)^[239]
Harry Mitchell, AZ-05 (2007–2011)^[240]
Susan Molinari, NY-13 (1993–1997), NY-14 (1991–1993), Vice Chair of the House Republican Conference (1995–1997), member of the New York City Council from the 1st district (1986–1990) (Republican)^[25]
Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, FL-26 (2019–2021), 2024 candidate for Senate^[217]
Marie Newman, IL-03 (2021–2023)^[241]
Beto O'Rourke, TX-16 (2013–2019), Democratic nominee for the 2022 Texas gubernatorial election, 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, and Democratic nominee for the 2018 United States Senate election in Texas^[242]
Jack Quinn, NY-30 (1993–2005) (Republican)^[25]
Bill Pascrell, NJ-09 (1997–2024) (deceased)^[172]
Denver Riggleman, VA-05 (2019–2021) (Independent; Republican until 2022)^[45]
Charlie Rodríguez, Puerto Rico shadow member (2017–2021) (New Progressive Party)^[243]
Tim Ryan, OH-13 (2013–2023), OH-17 (2003–2013), Democratic nominee for the 2022 United States Senate election in Ohio and 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[244]
Claudine Schneider, RI-02 (1981–1991) (Republican)^[245]
Chris Shays, CT-04 (1987–2009) (Republican)^[19]
Peter Plympton Smith, VT-AL (1989–1991), Lieutenant Governor of Vermont (1983–1987) (Republican)^[25]
Alan Steelman, TX-05 (1973–1977) (Republican)^[25]
David Trott, MI-11 (2015–2019) (Republican)^[25]
Mike Ward, KY-03 (1995–1997)^[246]
Joe Walsh, IL-08 (2011–2013), Republican candidate for president in 2020 (Independent; Republican until 2020)^[45]
John Yarmuth, KY-03 (2007–2023)^[187]

Statewide officials

Governors

Current

All 23 incumbent Democratic state governors — including the vice presidential nominee Tim Walz of Minnesota — have endorsed Harris, as well as 3 of the 4 Democratic territorial governors.^[83]

Andy Beshear, Kentucky (2019–present)^[247]
Albert Bryan Jr., U.S. Virgin Islands (2019–present)^[221]
John Carney, Delaware (2017–present)^[145]
Roy Cooper, North Carolina (2017–present)^[205]
Tony Evers, Wisconsin (2019–present)^[248]
Josh Green, Hawaii (2022–present)^[249]
Lou Leon Guerrero, Guam (2019–present)^[250]
Maura Healey, Massachusetts (2023–present)^[251]
Katie Hobbs, Arizona (2023–present)^[252]
Kathy Hochul, New York (2021–present)^[253]
Jay Inslee, Washington (2013–present), 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[99]
Laura Kelly, Kansas (2019–present)^[254]
Tina Kotek, Oregon (2023–present)^[255]
Ned Lamont, Connecticut (2019–present)^[256]
Michelle Lujan Grisham, New Mexico (2019–present)^[257]
Dan McKee, Rhode Island (2021–present)^[258]
Janet Mills, Maine (2019–present)^[259]
Wes Moore, Maryland (2023–present)^[260]
Phil Murphy, New Jersey (2018–present)^[261]
Gavin Newsom, California (2019–present)^[205]
Pedro Pierluisi, Puerto Rico (2019–present)^[a]^[262]
Jared Polis, Colorado (2019–present)^[23]
J. B. Pritzker, Illinois (2019–present)^[263]
Josh Shapiro, Pennsylvania (2023–present)^[264]
Tim Walz, Minnesota (2019–present) (Harris's running mate)^[265]
Gretchen Whitmer, Michigan (2019–present) (Harris's Campaign Co-Chair)^[266]

Former

Arne Carlson, Minnesota (1991–1999) (Republican)^[267]
Andrew Cuomo, New York (2011–2021)^[268]
Howard Dean, Vermont (1991–2003), Chair of the Democratic National Committee (2005–2009)^[269]
Michael Dukakis, Massachusetts (1975–1979, 1983–1991), 1988 Democratic nominee for president^[270]
Jim Edgar, Illinois (1991–1999) (Republican)^[271]
Terry McAuliffe, Virginia (2014–2018), Chair of the Democratic National Committee (2001–2005)^[58]
Deval Patrick, Massachusetts (2007–2015), 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[272]
Pat Quinn, Illinois (2009–2015)^[273]
Ed Rendell, Pennsylvania (2003–2011), General Chair of the Democratic National Committee (1999–2001), Mayor of Philadelphia (1992–2000)^[274]
Don Siegelman, Alabama (1999–2003)^[275]
Steve Sisolak, Nevada (2019–2023)^[276]^[277]
Jesse Ventura, Minnesota (1999–2003), mayor of Brooklyn Park, Minnesota (1991–1995), professional wrestler (Independent, served as governor under the Reform Party)^[278]
John D. Waiheʻe III, Hawaii (1986–1994)^[236]
Bill Weld, Massachusetts (1991–1997), Libertarian vice presidential nominee in 2016, Republican candidate for president in 2020 (Republican, Libertarian 2016–2019)^[45]

Lieutenant governors

19 of the 23 incumbent state and territorial Democratic lieutenant governors have endorsed Harris.

Current

Susan Bysiewicz, Connecticut (2019–present)^[279]
Jacqueline Coleman, Kentucky (2019–present)^[280]
Austin Davis, Pennsylvania (2023–present)^[281]
Antonio Delgado, New York (2022–present)^[282]
Kim Driscoll, Massachusetts (2023–present)^[283]
Peggy Flanagan, Minnesota (2019–present)^[281]
Garlin Gilchrist, Michigan (2019–present)^[284]
Bethany Hall-Long, Delaware (2019–present), candidate for governor of Delaware in 2024^[285]
Denny Heck, Washington (2021–present)^[286]
Eleni Kounalakis, California (2019–present)^[287]
Sylvia Luke, Hawaii (2022–present)^[288]
Sabina Matos, Rhode Island (2021–present)^[289]
Aruna Miller, Maryland (2023–present)^[117]
Howie Morales, New Mexico (2019–present)^[290]
Sara Rodriguez, Wisconsin (2023–present)^[291]
Julianna Stratton, Illinois (2019–present)^[209]
Josh Tenorio, Guam (2019–present)^[292]
Tahesha Way, New Jersey (2023–present), Secretary of State of New Jersey (2018–present)^[293]^[294]
David Zuckerman, Vermont (2017–2021, 2023–present) (Progressive)^[295]

Former

Mandela Barnes, Wisconsin (2019–2023)^[296]
Geoff Duncan, Georgia (2019–2023) (Republican)^[297]
Michael Steele, Lieutenant Governor of Maryland (2003–2007), Chair of the RNC (2009–2011) (Republican)^[298]
Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, Maryland (1995–2003)^[299]

Attorneys general

22 of the 26 incumbent state and territorial Democratic attorneys general have endorsed Harris.

Rob Bonta, California Attorney General (2021–present)^[201]
Anthony Brown, Attorney General of Maryland (2023–present)^[300]
Andrea Campbell, Massachusetts Attorney General (2023–present)^[300]
Charity Clark, Vermont Attorney General (2023–present)^[301]
Keith Ellison, Attorney General of Minnesota (2019–present), Deputy Chair of the Democratic National Committee (2017–2018)^[300]
Bob Ferguson, Attorney General of Washington (2013–present), candidate for governor of Washington in 2024^[302]
Aaron D. Ford, Nevada Attorney General (2019–present)^[300]
Aaron Frey, Maine Attorney General (2019–present)^[301]
Michelle Henry, Pennsylvania Attorney General (2023–present)^[301]
Letitia James, Attorney General of New York (2019–present)^[300]
Kathy Jennings, Delaware Attorney General (2019–present)^[303]
Josh Kaul, Wisconsin Attorney General (2019–present)^[200]
Kris Mayes, Arizona Attorney General (2023–present)^[304]
Peter Neronha, Rhode Island Attorney General (2019–present)^[33]
Dana Nessel, Michigan Attorney General (2019–present)^[12]
Kwame Raoul, Illinois Attorney General (2019–present)^[300]
Ellen Rosenblum, Oregon Attorney General (2012–present)^[301]
Brian Schwalb, Attorney General for the District of Columbia (2023–present)^[301]
Josh Stein, North Carolina Attorney General (2017–present), nominee for governor of North Carolina in 2024^[305]
William Tong, Connecticut Attorney General (2019–present)^[306]
Raúl Torrez, Attorney General of New Mexico (2023–present)^[301]
Phil Weiser, Colorado Attorney General (2019–present)^[307]

Former

Terry Goddard, Arizona Attorney General (2003–2011), mayor of Phoenix, Arizona (1984–1990)^[308]
Lisa Madigan, Illinois Attorney General (2003–2019)^[309]

Auditors, treasurers, controllers, and comptrollers

Henry Beck, Maine State Treasurer (2019–present)^[310]
Malia Cohen, California State Controller (2023–present)^[311]
Deb Goldberg, Treasurer and Receiver-General of Massachusetts (2015–present)^[283]
Jessica Holmes, North Carolina State Auditor (2023–present)^[312]
Fiona Ma, California State Treasurer (2019–present)^[313]
Mike Pieciak, Vermont State Treasurer (2023–present)^[314]
Erick Russell, Connecticut State Treasurer (2023–present)^[107]
Sean Scanlon, Connecticut State Comptroller (2023–present)^[315]
Dave Young, Colorado State Treasurer (2019–present)^[316]

Former

Steve Westly, California State Controller (2003–2007)^[317]
Betty Yee, California State Controller (2015–2023)^[318]
Eugene DePasquale, Pennsylvania Auditor General (2013–2021), nominee for Pennsylvania Attorney General in 2024, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 95th district (2007–2013)^[319]

Secretaries of state

7 of the 22 incumbent state and territorial Democratic secretaries of state have endorsed Harris.^[b]

Gregg Amore, Rhode Island Secretary of State (2023–present), member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives from the 65th district (2013–2023)^[258]
Shenna Bellows, Maine Secretary of State (2021–present), member of the Maine Senate from the 14th district (2016–2020)^[320]
Alexi Giannoulias, Illinois Secretary of State (2023–present), 2010 Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Illinois, Illinois State Treasurer (2007–2011)^[273]
Sarah Godlewski, Wisconsin Secretary of State (2023–present), Wisconsin State Treasurer (2019–2023)^[200]
Jena Griswold, Colorado Secretary of State (2019–present)^[85]
Steve Hobbs, Washington Secretary of State (2021–present), member of the Washington Senate from the 44th district (2007–2021)^[222]

Former

John Young Brown III, Kentucky Secretary of State (1996–2004)^[321]

Other statewide officials

Anita Earls, associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court (2019–present)^[312]
Brickwood Galuteria, member of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs Board of Trustees (2022–present)^[236]
Wanda James, Regent of the University of Colorado (2023–present)^[322]
Ricardo Lara, California Insurance Commissioner (2019–present), member of the California State Senate from the 33rd district (2012–2019), member of the California State Assembly from the 50th district (2010–2012)^[17]
Lindy Li, Commissioner of Pennsylvania (2023–present), chair of Governor's Advisory Commission on Asian American and Pacific Islander Affairs, chair of the Democratic National Committee's National Finance Committee (2023–present), candidate for Pennsylvania's 5th congressional district in 2018^[323]
Luella Marciano, resident executive of the Northern Mariana Islands Indigenous Affairs Office (2024–present), interim vice chair of the Democratic Party of the Northern Mariana Islands (2022–present)^[324]
Pamela Pugh, president of the Michigan State Board of Education (2023–present)^[325]
Liane Randolph, chair of the California Air Resources Board (2020–present)^[17]
Leila Staffler, Secretary of Labor of the Northern Mariana Islands (2023–present)^[326]
Tony Thurmond, California State Superintendent of Public Instruction (2019–present)^[327]
Anna Tovar, Arizona Corporation Commissioner (2021–present)^[328]
Jill Underly, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Wisconsin (2021–present)^[200]
Cinde Warmington, New Hampshire Executive Councilor (2021–present), candidate in the 2024 New Hampshire gubernatorial election^[329]

Former

Bradley M. Campbell, Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (2004–2006), President of the Conservation Law Foundation (2015–present)^[17]
Robert F. Orr, former associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court (1995–2004) (Independent; Republican until 2021)^[330]
Colin Van Ostern, New Hampshire Executive Councilor (2013–2017)^[71]
Brandon Presley, Member of the Mississippi Public Service Commission from the Northern district (2008–2024), Democratic nominee for the 2023 Mississippi gubernatorial election^[331]

Tribes/tribal leaders

Leaders

Current

Rodney Butler, Chairman of the Mashantucket Pequot Tribe (2010–present)^[332]
Stephen Roe Lewis, Governor of the Gila River Indian Community (2014–present)^[333]
Mark Macarro, Tribal Chairman of the Pechanga Band of Indians (1992–present)^[334]
Buu Nygren, President of the Navajo Nation (2023–present)^[333]
Terry Rambler, Chairman of the San Carlos Apache Tribal Council (2010–present)^[335]

Former

Jonathan Nez, President of the Navajo Nation (2019–2023)^[333]

Tribes

State legislators

Upper Houses

Current

Alabama Senate

Merika Coleman, district 19 (2022–present)^[338]
Vivian Davis Figures, district 33 (1997–present)^[339]
Bobby Singleton, district 24 (2005–present), minority leader^[339]

Alaska Senate

Elvi Gray-Jackson, district G (2023–present), district I (2019–2023)^[340]
Bill Wielechowski, District K (2023–present), district H (2013–2023), district J (2007–2013)^[341]

Arizona Senate

Lela Alston, district 5 (2023–present)^[328]
Flavio Bravo, district 26 (2023–present)^[328]
Eva Burch, district 9 (2023–present)^[328]
Eva Diaz, district 22 (2023–present)^[328]
Mitzi Epstein, district 12 (2023–present), minority leader^[328]
Brian Fernandez, district 23 (2023–present)^[328]
Rosanna Gabaldón, district 21 (2023–present)^[328]
Sally Ann Gonzales, district 20 (2023–present)^[328]
Theresa Hatathlie, district 6 (2023–present)^[328]
Anna Hernandez, district 24 (2023–present)^[286]
Christine Marsh, district 4 (2021–present)^[328]
Catherine Miranda, district 11 (2023–present), district 27 (2015–2019)^[328]
Priya Sundareshan, district 18 (2023–present)^[328]

Arkansas Senate

Linda Chesterfield, district 12 (2013–present), district 34 (2011–2013)^[342]
Stephanie Flowers, district 8 (2023–present), district 25 (2013–2023), district 5 (2011–2013)^[342]
Greg Leding, district 30 (2019–present), minority leader^[343]
Fredrick Love, district 29 (2023–present), district 35 (2011–2023)^[342]
Reginald Murdock, district 9 (2023–present)^[342]
Clarke Tucker, district 14 (2023–present), district 32 (2021–2023)^[342]

California Senate

Toni Atkins, district 39 (2016–present)^[318]
Josh Becker, district 13 (2020–present)^[344]
Steven Bradford, district 35 (2016–present)^[345]
Dave Cortese, district 15 (2020–present)^[286]
Lena Gonzalez, district 33 (2019–present), majority leader^[346]
Monique Limón, district 19 (2020–present)^[346]
Mike McGuire, district 2 (2014–present), President pro tempore^[346]
Dave Min, district 37 (2020–present), candidate for 2024 California's 47th congressional district election^[222]
Nancy Skinner, district 9 (2016–present)^[286]
Scott Wiener, district 11 (2016–present)^[286]

Connecticut Senate

Christine Cohen, district 12 (2019–present)^[347]
Gary Winfield, district 10 (2014–present)^[348]

Delaware Senate

Sarah McBride, district 1 (2020–present), candidate for 2024 United States House of Representatives election in Delaware^[349]

Florida Senate

Lori Berman, district 31 (2018–present)^[350]
Lauren Book, district 35 (2016–present), minority leader^[217]
Tracie Davis, district 5 (2022–present)^[350]
Shevrin Jones, district 34 (2020–present)^[217]
Rosalind Osgood, district 32 (2022–present)^[217]
Tina Polsky, district 29 (2020–present)^[217]

Georgia Senate

Tonya Anderson, district 43 (2017–present)^[351]
Gloria Butler, district 55 (1999–present), minority leader^[352]
Gail Davenport, district 44 (2011–present, 2007–2009)^[351]
Jason Esteves, district 6 (2023–present)^[351]
Sonya Halpern, district 39 (2021–present)^[351]
Ed Harbison, district 15 (1993–present)^[351]
Sally Harrell, district 40 (2019–present)^[351]
Nabilah Islam, district 7 (2023–present)^[353]
Kim Jackson, district 41 (2021–present)^[351]
Donzella James, district 35 (2009–present, 1994–2002)^[351]
Emanuel Jones, district 10 (2005–present)^[351]
Harold V. Jones II, district 22 (2015–present)^[351]
David Lucas, district 26 (2013–present)^[351]
Derek Mallow, district 2 (2023–present)^[351]
Josh McLaurin, district 14 (2023–present)^[351]
Nikki Merritt, district 9 (2021–present)^[351]
Nan Orrock, district 36 (2007–present)^[351]
Elena Parent, district 42 (2015–present)^[351]
Sheikh Rahman, district 5 (2019–present)^[222]
Michael Rhett, district 33 (2015–present)^[351]
Valencia Seay, district 34 (2003–present)^[351]
Freddie Sims, district 12 (2009–present)^[351]
Horacena Tate, district 38 (1999–present)^[351]

Hawaii Senate

Stanley Chang, district 9 (2016–present)^[222]
Dru Kanuha, district 3 (2018–present)^[236]
Jarrett Keohokalole, district 24 (2018–present)^[236]
Michelle Kidani, district 18 (2012–present), district 17 (2008–2012)^[236]
Ron Kouchi, district 8 (2010–present), President^[222]

Idaho Senate

Melissa Wintrow, district 19 (2020–present), minority leader^[354]

Illinois Senate

Don Harmon, district 39 (2003–present), President^[355]

Iowa Senate

Pam Jochum, district 36 (2009–present), minority leader^[356]

Kansas Senate

Dinah Sykes, district 21 (2017–present), minority leader^[357]

Louisiana Senate

Royce Duplessis, district 5 (2022–present)^[358]

Maine Senate

Mattie Daughtry, district 23 (2020–present), assistant majority leader^[310]
Eloise Vitelli, district 24 (2013–present), majority leader^[310]

Maryland Senate

Sarah Elfreth, district 30 (2019–present), candidate for 2024 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland's District 3^[91]
Bill Ferguson, district 46 (2011–present), President^[202]
Guy Guzzone, district 13 (2015–present)^[91]
Antonio Hayes, district 40 (2019–present)^[91]
Shelly L. Hettleman, district 11 (2020–present)^[91]
Clarence Lam, district 12 (2019–present)^[222]
James Rosapepe, district 21 (2007–present)^[91]
Jeff Waldstreicher, district 18 (2019–present)^[91]
Alonzo T. Washington, district 22 (2023–present)^[91]
Karen Lewis Young, district 3 (2023–present)^[91]

Massachusetts Senate

Julian Cyr, Cape and Islands district (2017–present)^[17]
Lydia Edwards, Suffolk and Middlesex district 1 (2022–present)^[17]
Jason Lewis, Middlesex district 5 (2014–present)^[359]
Karen Spilka, Middlesex and Norfolk district 2 (2005–present), president^[188]

Michigan Senate

Mallory McMorrow, district 8 (2023–present) and district 13 (2019–2023), Senate Majority Whip^[360]
Jeremy Moss, district 7 (2019–present), President Pro Tempore^[361]
Sam Singh, district 28 (2023–present)^[353]

Minnesota Senate

Erin Maye Quade, district 56 (2023–present)^[362]
Clare Oumou Verbeten, district 66 (2023–present)^[363]

Mississippi Senate

Derrick Simmons, district 12 (2011–present), minority leader^[212]

Missouri Senate

Karla May, district 4 (2019–present)^[364]

Montana Senate

Ellie Boldman, district 45 (2021–present)^[286]

Nevada Senate

Fabian Doñate, district 10 (2021–present)^[365]

New Hampshire Senate

Becky Whitley, district 15 (2020–present)^[329]

New Jersey Senate

Vin Gopal, district 11 (2018–present)^[353]
Nicholas Scutari, district 22 (2004–present), President^[366]
Brian P. Stack, district 33 (2008–present), mayor of Union City, New Jersey (2000–present)^[366]
Britnee Timberlake, district 34 (2024–present)^[367]

New Mexico Senate

Peter Wirth, district 25 (2009–present), majority leader^[368]

New York Senate

Samra Brouk, district 55 (2020–present)^[369]
Jeremy Cooney, district 56 (2021–present)^[353]
Andrea Stewart Cousins, district 35, President Pro Tempore^[370]
John Liu, district 16 (2019–present)^[222]
John Mannion, district 50 (2020–present), 2024 candidate for New York's 22nd congressional district^[371]
Rachel May, district 48 (2023–present), district 53 (2019–2022)^[286]
Zellnor Myrie, district 20 (2019–present)^[213]
Kevin Parker, district 21 (2003–present)^[372]
Jessica Ramos, district 13 (2019–present)^[213]
Kevin Thomas, district 6 (2019–present)^[353]

North Carolina Senate

Dan Blue, district 14 (2009–present), minority leader (2014–present)^[373]
Jay Chaudhuri, district 15 (2019–present) and the 16th district (2016–2019)^[353]
Rachel Hunt, district 42 (2023–present), nominee for lieutenant governor of North Carolina in 2024^[374]
Paul A. Lowe Jr., district 32 (2015–present)^[312]
Julie Mayfield, district 49 (2021–present)^[312]
Mujtaba A. Mohammed, district 38 (2019–present)^[353]
Natalie Murdock, district 20 (2020–present)^[375]

Northern Mariana Islands Senate

Celina Babauta, district 3 (2023–present)^[236]

Oregon Senate

James Manning Jr., district 7 (2016–present), President Pro Tempore (2021–present)^[376]
Rob Wagner, district 19 (2018–present), Senate President (2023–present)^[376]
Aaron Woods, district 13 (2023–present)^[376]

Pennsylvania Senate

Nikil Saval, district 1 (2021–present)^[353]

Rhode Island Senate

Dominick J. Ruggerio, district 4 (1985–2003, 2005–present), district 6 (2003–2005), President^[64]

South Carolina Senate

Margie Bright Matthews, district 45 (2015–present)^[377]

Tennessee Senate

Raumesh Akbari, district 29 (2019–present), minority leader^[378]
London Lamar, district 33 (2022–present)^[378]

Texas Senate

Sarah Eckhardt, district 14 (2020–present)^[379]
Nathan M. Johnson, district 16 (2019–present)^[380]
Royce West, district 23 (1993–present)^[379]

Utah Senate

Nate Blouin, district 13 (2023–present)^[17]
Luz Escamilla, district 10 (2023–present), district 1 (2009–2023), minority leader^[239]

Vermont Senate

Kesha Ram Hinsdale, Chittenden Southeast district (2023–present), Chittenden district (2021–2023)^[353]

Virginia Senate

Lashrecse Aird, district 13 (2024–present)^[381]
Jennifer Carroll Foy, district 33 (2024–present)^[382]
Adam Ebbin, district 39 (2024–present), district 30 (2004–2024)^[383]
Ghazala Hashmi, district 15 (2024–present), district 10 (2012–2024)^[353]
Mamie Locke, district 23 (2024–present), district 2 (2004–2024)^[382]
Louise Lucas, district 18 (1992–present), President pro tempore^[215]
Danica Roem, district 30 (2024–present)^[383]
Saddam Azlan Salim, district 37 (2024–present)^[353]
Suhas Subramanyam, district 32 (2024–present), candidate for 2024 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia's 10th district^[353]
Scott Surovell, district 34 (2016–present), majority leader^[384]

Washington Senate

Manka Dhingra, district 45 (2017–present)^[353]
T'wina Nobles, district 28 (2021–present)^[385]

Wisconsin Senate

Dianne Hesselbein, district 27 (2023–present), minority leader^[386]

Former

Arizona Senate

Kirsten Engel, district 10 (2021), candidate for Arizona's 6th congressional district in 2024^[174]
Susan Gerard, district 18 (2001–2003) (Republican)^[387]
Bob Worsley, district 25 (2013–2019) (Republican)^[387]

Colorado Senate

Polly Baca, district 25 (1979–1987)^[388]

Florida Senate

Janet Cruz, district 18 (2018–2022)^[217]
Paula Dockery, district 17 (2002–2012) (Republican until 2017)^[389]
Audrey Gibson, minority leader (2018–2020), district 6 (2016–2022), district 9 (2012–2016), district 1 (2011–2012)^[217]
Arthenia Joyner, minority leader (2014–2016), district 19 (2012–2016), district 18 (2006–2012)^[217]

Georgia Senate

Jason Carter, district 42 (2010–2015), grandson of President Jimmy Carter^[390]

Idaho Senate

Cherie Buckner-Webb, district 19 (2012–2020)^[354]

Illinois Senate

Jacqueline Collins, district 16 (2003–2023)^[391]

Iowa Senate

Rob Hogg, district 33 (2007–2023)^[17]
Steve Warnstadt, district 1 (2003–2011)^[19]

Maine Senate

Roger Katz, district 15 (2014–2018), district 24 (2010–2014) (Republican)^[392]
Peter Mills, district 26 (1996–2010) (Republican)^[392]

Michigan Senate

Curtis Hertel Jr., district 23 (2015–2023), 2024 candidate for Michigan's 7th congressional district^[179]
Gilda Jacobs, district 14 (2003–2010)^[393]

Ohio Senate

Mark Mallory, district 9 (1999–2005)^[229]

South Carolina Senate

Marlon Kimpson, district 42 (2013–2023)^[377]

Utah Senate

Patrice Arent, district 4 (2002–2006)^[394]
Scott Howell, district 8 (1989–2000), minority leader (1992–2000)^[395]

Unicameral Legislatures

Current

Guam Legislature

Tina Rose Muña Barnes, at-large district (2019–present, 2007–2017, 2003–2005)^[236]

Nebraska Legislature

Carol Blood, district 3 (2017–present)^[396]
Terrell McKinney, district 11 (2021–present)^[397]
Tony Vargas, district 7 (2017–present), 2024 candidate for Nebraska's 2nd congressional district^[179]

Former

Guam Legislature

Regine Biscoe Lee, at-large district (2017–2021)^[398]
Judith Won Pat, at-large district (1994–2017), Speaker (2008–2017)^[236]

Nebraska Legislature

Al Davis, district 43 (2013–2017)^[399]
Matt Hansen, district 26 (2015–2023)^[399]

Lower Houses

Current

Alabama House of Representatives

Anthony Daniels, district 53 (2014–present), minority leader^[400]
Barbara Drummond, district 103 (2014–present)^[338]
Phillip Ensler, district 74 (2022–present)^[132]
Juandalynn Givan, district 60 (2010–present)^[338]

Alaska House of Representatives

Andy Josephson, district 13 (2023–present), district 15 (2013–2023)^[401]
Genevieve Mina, district 19 (2023–present)^[68]

American Samoa House of Representatives

Malaeoletalu Melesio Gurr, district 8 (2023–present)^[236]

Arizona House of Representatives

Cesar Aguilar, district 26 (2023–present)^[328]
Lorena Austin, district 9 (2023–present)^[328]
Seth Blattman, district 9 (2023–present)^[328]
Junelle Cavero, district 11 (2024–present)^[68]
Lupe Contreras, district 22 (2023–present), minority leader^[328]
Patty Contreras, district 12 (2023–present)^[328]
Quantá Crews, district 26 (2023–present)^[328]
Nancy Gutierrez, district 18 (2023–present)^[328]
Stephanie Stahl Hamilton, district 21 (2023–present), district 10 (2021)^[328]
Alma Hernandez, district 20 (2023–present), district 3 (2019–2023)^[328]
Consuelo Hernandez, district 21 (2023–present)^[328]
Lydia Hernandez, district 24 (2023–present), district 29 (2013–2015)^[328]
Melody Hernandez, district 8 (2023–present), district 26 (2021–2023)^[328]
Sarah Liguori, district 5 (2024–present), district 28 (2021–2023)^[328]
Charles Lucking, district 5 (2024–present)^[328]
Elda Luna-Nájera, district 22 (2024–present)^[328]
Christopher Mathis, district 18 (2023–present)^[328]
Deborah Nardozzi, district 8 (2024–present)^[328]
Analise Ortiz, district 24 (2023–present)^[328]
Jennifer Pawlik, district 13 (2023–present), district 17 (2019–2023)^[328]
Mae Peshlakai, district 6 (2023–present)^[328]
Mariana Sandoval, district 23 (2023–present)^[328]
Oscar De Los Santos, district 11 (2023–present)^[328]
Keith Seaman, district 16 (2023–present)^[328]
Judy Schwiebert, district 2 (2023–present), district 20 (2021–2023)^[328]
Stacey Travers, district 12 (2023–present)^[328]
Myron Tsosie, district 6 (2023–present), district 7 (2019–2023)^[328]
Betty Villegas, district 20 (2023–present)^[328]

Arkansas House of Representatives

Fred Allen, district 77 (2006–present)^[342]
Nicole Clowney, district 86 (2019–present)^[342]
Andrew Collins, district 35 (2019–present)^[342]
Denise Jones Ennett, district 36 (2019–present)^[342]
Deborah Ferguson, district 63 (2023–present), district 51 (2013–2023)^[342]
Ken Ferguson, district 16 (2015–present)^[342]
Vivian Flowers, district 65 (2014–present)^[342]
Denise Garner, district 20 (2019–present)^[342]
Ashley Hudson, district 75 (2021–present)^[342]
Steve Magie, district 56 (2013–present)^[342]
Tippi McCullough, district 33 (2019–present), minority leader^[343]
Milton Nicks Jr., district 35 (2015–present)^[342]
Mark Perry, district 66 (2023–present)^[342]
Jay Richardson, district 49 (2019–present)^[342]
Jamie Aleshia Scott, district 72 (2023–present)^[342]
Tara Shephard, district 79 (2023–present)^[342]
Joy Springer, district 34 (2020–present)^[342]
David Whitaker, district 22 (2013–present)^[342]

California Assembly

Marc Berman, district 23 (2022–present), district 24 (2016–2022)^[286]
Mia Bonta, district 18 (2021–present)^[344]
Wendy Carrillo, district 51 (2017–present)^[402]
Sabrina Cervantes, district 58 (2022–present)^[403]
Mike Fong, district 49 (2022–present)^[222]
Laura Friedman, district 43 (2016–present)^[286]
Mike Gipson, district 65 (2014–present)^[404]
Tim Grayson, district 15 (2022–present), district 14 (2016–2022)^[286]
Ash Kalra, district 25 (2022–present), district 27 (2016–2022)^[222]
Alex Lee, district 24 (2022–present), district 25 (2020–2022)^[286]
Evan Low, district 26 (2014–present)^[405]
Robert A. Rivas, district 29 (2022–present), district 30 (2018–2022), Speaker^[406]
Phil Ting, district 19 (2012–present)^[222]
Chris Ward, district 78 (2020–present)^[286]
Buffy Wicks, district 14 (2022–present), district 15 district (2018–2022)^[286]
Lori Wilson, district 11 (2022–present)^[407]

Colorado House of Representatives

Jennifer Bacon, district 7 (2021–present)^[408]
Leslie Herod, district 8 (2017–present)^[85]
Junie Joseph, district 10 (2023–present)^[85]
Naquetta Ricks, district 40 (2021–present)^[408]

Connecticut House of Representatives

Josh Elliott, district 88 (2017–present)^[347]
Kate Farrar, district 20 (2021–present)^[347]
Corey Paris, district 145 (2021–present)^[347]
Matthew Ritter, district 1 (2011–present), Speaker (2021–present)^[107]

Florida House of Representatives

Daryl Campbell, district 94 (2022–present)^[217]
Kevin Chambliss, district 117 (2020–present)^[350]
Dan Daley, district 96 (2019–present)^[350]
Lindsay Cross, district 60 (2022–present)^[217]
Fentrice Driskell, district 67 (2018–present), minority leader^[217]
Anna V. Eskamani, district 42 (2018–present)^[217]
Ashley Gantt, district 109 (2022–present)^[217]
Dianne Hart, district 61 (2018–present)^[350]
Christine Hunschofsky, district 96 (2020–present)^[217]
Johanna López, district 43 (2022–present)^[350]
Michele Rayner, district 62 (2020–present)^[217]
Marie Woodson, district 105 (2022–present), district 101 (2020–2022)^[350]

Georgia House of Representatives

Solomon Adesanya, district 43 (2023–present)^[351]
Segun Adeyina, district 110 (2023–present)^[351]
Kimberly Alexander, district 66 (2013–present)^[351]
Teri Anulewicz, district 42 (2017–present)^[351]
Michelle Au, district 50 (2023–present), district 48 (2021–2023)^[351]
Imani Barnes, district 86 (2023–present)^[351]
Debra Bazemore, district 69 (2023–present), district 63 (2017–2023)^[351]
Eric Bell II, district 75 (2023–present)^[351]
Karen Bennett, district 94 (2013–present)^[351]
James Beverly, district 143 (2011–present), minority leader^[351]
Roger Bruce, district 61 (2013–present), district 64 (2005–2013), district 45 (2003–2005)^[351]
Debbie Buckner, district 137 (2013–present), district 130 (2005–2013), district 109 (2003–2005)^[351]
Rhonda Burnough, district 77 (2017–present)^[351]
Lisa Campbell, district 35 (2023–present)^[351]
Park Cannon, district 58 (2016–present)^[351]
Doreen Carter, district 93 (2023–present), district 92 (2015–2023)^[351]
Jasmine Clark, district 108 (2019–present)^[351]
Omari Crawford, district 84 (2023–present)^[351]
Terry Cummings, district 39 (2023–present)^[351]
Viola Davis, district 87 (2019–present)^[351]
Demetrius Douglas, district 78 (2013–present)^[351]
Saira Draper, district 90 (2023–present)^[351]
Karla Drenner, district 85 (2013–present), district 86 (2005–2013), district 57 (2003–2005), district 66 (2001–2003)^[351]
Becky Evans, district 89 (2023–present), district 83 (2019–2023)^[351]
Stacey Evans, district 57 (2021–present), district 52 (2011–2017)^[351]
Gloria Frazier, district 126 (2013–present), district 123 (2007–2013)^[351]
Spencer Frye, district 122 (2023–present), district 118 (2013–2023)^[351]
Carl Gilliard, district 162 (2016–present)^[351]
Lynn Gladney, district 130 (2023–present)^[351]
Lydia Glaize, district 67 (2023–present)^[351]
Sharon Henderson, district 113 (2021–present)^[351]
Scott Holcomb, district 81 (2011–present)^[351]
Betsy Holland, district 54 (2019–present)^[351]
El-Mahdi Holly, district 116 (2022–present), district 111 (2019–2022)^[351]
Karlton Howard, district 129 (2023–present)^[351]
Carolyn Hugley, district 141 (2023–present), district 136 (2013–2023), district 133 (2005–2013), district 113 (2003–2005), district 133 (1993–2003)^[351]
Shelly Hutchinson, district 106 (2023–present), district 107 (2019–2023)^[351]
Derrick Jackson, district 68 (2023–present), district 64 (2017–2023)^[351]
Edna Jackson, district 165 (2021–present)^[351]
Mack Jackson, district 128 (2013–present), district 142 (2009–2013)^[351]
Sheila Jones, district 60 (2023–present), district 53 (2013–2023), district 44 (2005–2013)^[351]
Dar'shun Kendrick, district 95 (2023–present), district 93 (2013–2023), district 94 (2011–2013)^[351]
Gregg Kennard, district 101 (2023–present), district 102 (2019–2023)^[351]
Regina Lewis-Ward, district 115 (2023–present), district 109 (2021–2023)^[351]
Marvin Lim, district 98 (2021–present)^[222]
Karen Lupton, district 83 (2023–present)^[351]
Pedro Marin, district 96 (2005–present), district 66 (2003–2005)^[351]
Farooq Mughal, district 105 (2023–present)^[222]
Sam Park, district 107 (2017–present)^[222]
Long Tran, district 80 (2023–present)^[222]

Hawaii House of Representatives

Trish La Chica, district 37 (2023–present)^[68]
Daniel Holt, district 28 (2022–present), district 29 (2016–2022)^[236]
Kirstin Kahaloa, district 6 (2022–present)^[236]
Jeanné Kapela, district 5 (2020–present)^[236]
Darius Kila, district 44 (2022–present)^[222]
Mahina Poepoe, district 13 (2022–present)^[236]
Adrian Tam, district 22 (2020–present)^[222]

Idaho House of Representatives

Chris Mathias, district 19 seat B (2020–present)^[354]
Ilana Rubel, district 18 seat A (2014–present), minority leader^[409]

Illinois House of Representatives

Kam Buckner, district 26 (2019–present)^[410]
La Shawn Ford, district 8 (2007–present)^[391]
Hoan Huynh, district 13 (2023–present)^[222]
Theresa Mah, district 24 (2023–present)^[391]
Bob Morgan, district 58 (2019–present)^[411]
Chris Welch, district 7 (2013–present), Speaker^[412]

Iowa House of Representatives

Jennifer Konfrst, district 32 (2019–present), minority leader^[413]
Megan Srinivas, district 30 (2023–present)^[353]

Kansas House of Representatives

Christina Haswood, district 10 (2021–present)^[414]
Mari-Lynn Poskin, district 20 (2021–present)^[415]

Kentucky House of Representatives

Nima Kulkarni, district 40 (2019–present)^[353]

Louisiana House of Representatives

Delisha Boyd, district 102 (2021–present)^[153]
Mandie Landry, district 91 (2020–present)^[358]

Maine House of Representatives

Michael F. Brennan, district 115 (2022–present), district 36 (2018–2022), district 37 (1992–2000)^[308]
Kristen Cloutier, district 94 (2018–present), assistant majority leader^[310]
Rachel Talbot Ross, district 118 (2016–present), Speaker^[310]
Maureen Terry, district 108 (2016–present), majority leader^[310]

Maryland House of Delegates

Adrian Boafo, district 23 (2023–present)^[91]
Adrienne A. Jones, district 10 (1997–present), Speaker^[202]
Jazz Lewis, district 24 (2017–present)^[91]
Jeffrie Long Jr., district 27B (2023–present)^[202]
Stephanie M. Smith, district 45 (2019–present)^[91]
Kris Valderrama, district 26 (2007–present)^[68]
Nicole A. Williams, district 22 (2019–present)^[91]
Jheanelle Wilkins, district 20 (2017–present)^[416]

Massachusetts House of Representatives

Dylan Fernandes, Barnstable, Dukes and Nantucket district (2017–present)^[17]
Ron Mariano, Norfolk district 3 (1991–present), Speaker^[417]
Aaron Michlewitz, Suffolk district 3 (2009–present)^[283]
Andy Vargas, Essex district 3 (2017–present)^[286]
Tommy Vitolo, Norfolk district 15 (2019–present)^[17]
Christopher Worrell, Suffolk district 5 (2023–present)^[418]

Michigan House of Representatives

Noah Arbit, district 20 (2023–present)^[393]
Ranjeev Puri, district 24 (2023–present), district 21 (2021–2022)^[353]
Joe Tate, district 10 (2019–present), Speaker^[109]
Jimmie Wilson Jr., district 32 (2023–present)^[17]

Minnesota House of Representatives

Brion Curran, district 36B (2023–present)^[363]
Leigh Finke, district 66A (2023–present)^[419]
Melissa Hortman, district 34B (2005–present), Speaker^[420]
Alicia Kozlowski, district 8B (2023–present)^[421]
Fue Lee, district 59A (2017–present)^[222]
Jamie Long, district 61B (2019–present), majority leader^[422]
María Isa Pérez-Vega, district 65B (2023–present)^[363]
Zack Stephenson, district 35A (2019–present)^[363]
Jay Xiong, district 67B (2019–present)^[222]

Mississippi House of Representatives

Robert Johnson III, district 94 (2004–present), minority leader^[212]

Missouri House of Representatives

Crystal Quade, district 132 (2017–present), minority leader^[364]

Montana House of Representatives

Zooey Zephyr, district 100 (2023–present)^[423]

Nevada Assembly

Reuben D'Silva, district 28 (2022–present)^[222]
Daniele Monroe-Moreno, district 1 (2016–present), chair of the Nevada Democratic Party (2023–present)^[424]
Erica Mosca, district 14 (2022–present)^[68]
Duy Nguyen, district 8 (2022–present)^[222]
Steve Yeager, district 9 (2013–present) Speaker^[365]

New Hampshire House of Representatives

Luz Bay, Strafford district 21 (2022–present)^[68]
Latha Mangipudi, Hillsborough district 35 (2013–present)^[353]
Matthew Wilhelm, Hillsborough district 42 (2018–present), minority leader^[425]
Dan Wolf, Merrimack district 5 (2016–present) (Republican)^[426]

New Jersey Assembly

Craig Coughlin, district 19 (2010–present), Speaker^[427]

New Mexico House of Representatives

Javier Martínez, district 11 (2015–present), Speaker^[368]
Reena Szczepanski, district 47 (2023–present)^[353]

New York Assembly

Sarah Clark, district 136 (2020–present)^[369]
Deborah J. Glick, district 66 (1991–present)^[213]
Carl Heastie, district 83 (2001–present), Speaker^[428]
Ron Kim, district 40 (2013–present)^[222]
Steven Raga, district 30 (2023–present)^[222]
Tony Simone, district 75 (2023–present)^[286]

North Carolina House of Representatives

Mary Gardner Belk, district 88 (2017–present)^[312]
Maria Cervania, district 41 (2023–present)^[68]
Wesley Harris, district 105 (2019–present)^[312]
Pricey Harrison, district 61 (2019–present), district 57 (2005–2019)^[312]
Renee Price, district 50 (2023–present)^[312]
Robert T. Reives II, district 54 (2014–present), minority leader (2021–present)^[312]
Diamond Staton-Williams, district 73 (2023–present)^[312]

North Dakota House of Representatives

Lisa Finley-DeVille, district 4A (2022–present)^[429]

Northern Mariana Islands House of Representatives

Diego Camacho, district 1 (2023–present)^[236]
Vicente Camacho, district 3 (2021–present)^[236]
Manny Castro, district 2 (2023–present) (Independent)^[236]
Ed Propst, district 1 (2015–present), majority leader^[430]
Denita Yangetmai, district 3 (2021–present)^[236]

Ohio House of Representatives

Allison Russo, district 7 (2019–present), minority leader^[431]
Anita Somani, district 11 (2023–present)^[353]

Oklahoma House of Representatives

Regina Goodwin, district 73 (2015–present), member-elect of the Oklahoma Senate^[432]

Oregon House of Representatives

Janelle Bynum, district 39 (2017–present), candidate for Oregon's 5th congressional district^[433]
Travis Nelson, district 44 (2022–present)^[229]
Lisa Reynolds, district 34 (2023–present)^[376]
Thuy Tran, district 45 (2023–present)^[376]

Pennsylvania House of Representatives

Jessica Benham, district 36 (2021–present)^[434]
Malcolm Kenyatta, district 181 (2019–present)^[168]
Patty Kim, district 103 (2013–present)^[435]
Dave Madsen, district 104 (2023–present)^[435]
Joanna McClinton, district 191 (2015–present), Speaker^[146]
Ismail Smith-Wade-El, district 49 (2022–present)^[435]
Arvind Venkat, district 30 (2023–present)^[353]

Puerto Rico House of Representatives

Jesús Manuel Ortiz, at-large district (2017–present) (Popular Democratic Party)^[436]

Rhode Island House of Representatives

Joe Shekarchi, district 23 (2013–present), Speaker^[64]

South Carolina House of Representatives

Heather Bauer, district 75 (2022–present)^[377]
Bill Clyburn, district 82 (1995–present)^[377]
John Richard C. King, district 49 (2009–present)^[437]
Annie McDaniel, district 41 (2018–present)^[377]
Rosalyn Henderson Myers, district 31 (2017–present)^[438]
Ivory Torrey Thigpen, district 79 (2016–present)^[377]

Tennessee House of Representatives

Karen Camper, district 87 (2008–present), minority leader^[439]
Gloria Johnson, district 13 (2019–2023), district 90 (2023–present), Democratic nominee for the 2024 United States Senate election in Tennessee^[440]
Justin Jones, district 52 (2023–present)^[441]
Harold M. Love Jr., district 58 (2013–present), Assistant Minority Leader^[442]
Antonio Parkinson, district 89 (2011–present)^[443]
Justin J. Pearson, district 86 (2023–present)^[378]

Texas House of Representatives

Alma Allen, district 131 (2005–present)^[379]
Rafael Anchía, district 103 (2005–present)^[380]
Diego Bernal, district 123 (2015–present)^[379]
Salman Bhojani, district 92 (2023–present)^[353]
Rhetta Bowers, district 113 (2019–present)^[379]
John Bryant, district 114 (2023–present), U.S. Representative from TX-05 (1983–1997)^[380]
John Bucy III, district 136 (2019–present)^[379]
Elizabeth Campos, district 119 (2021–present)^[379]
Nicole Collier, district 95 (2013–present)^[379]
Philip Cortez, district 117 (2017–present, 2013–2015)^[379]
Sheryl Cole, district 46 (2019–present)^[379]
Yvonne Davis, district 111 (1993–present)^[379]
Harold Dutton Jr., district 142 (1985–present)^[379]
Trey Martinez Fischer, district 116 (2001–2017, 2019–present), minority leader (2023–present)^[379]
Lulu Flores, district 51 (2023–present)^[379]
Erin Gamez, district 38 (2022–present)^[379]
Josey Garcia, district 124 (2023–present)^[379]
Barbara Gervin-Hawkins, district 120 (2017–present)^[379]
Jessica González, district 104 (2019–present)^[379]
Mary González, district 75 (2013–present)^[379]
Vikki Goodwin, district 47 (2019–present)^[379]
Ana Hernandez, district 143 (2005–present)^[379]
Gina Hinojosa, district 49 (2017–present)^[444]
Donna Howard, district 48 (2006–present)^[379]
Ann Johnson, district 134 (2021–present)^[379]
Jarvis Johnson, district 139 (2016–present)^[379]
Julie Johnson, district 115 (2019–present)^[379]
Jolanda Jones, district 147 (2022–present)^[379]
Venton Jones, district 100 (2023–present)^[379]
Suleman Lalani, district 76 (2023–present)^[353]
Ray Lopez, district 125 (2019–present)^[379]
Christian Manuel, district 22 (2023–present)^[379]
Armando Martinez, district 39 (2005–present)^[379]
Terry Meza, district 105 (2019–present)^[379]
Joe Moody, district 117 (2013–present, 2009–2011)^[379]
Christina Morales, district 145 (2019–present)^[379]
Eddie Morales, district 74 (2021–present)^[379]
Sergio Muñoz, district 36 (2011–present)^[379]
Victoria Neave, district 107 (2017–present)^[380]
Claudia Ordaz, district 79 (2023–present), district 76 (2021–2023)^[379]
Evelina Ortega, district 77 (2017–present)^[379]
Mary Ann Perez, district 144 (2017–present, 2013–2015)^[379]
Mihaela Plesa, district 70 (2023–present)^[380]
Ana-Maria Ramos, district 102 (2019–present)^[379]
Richard Raymond, district 42 (2001–present), district 44 (1993–1999)^[379]
Ron Reynolds, district 27 (2011–present)^[379]
Ramon Romero Jr., district 90 (2015–present)^[379]
Toni Rose, district 110 (2013–present)^[379]
Jon Rosenthal, district 135 (2019–present)^[379]
Carl O. Sherman, district 109 (2019–present)^[380]
James Talarico, district 50 (2023–present)^[444]
Senfronia Thompson, district 89 (1983–present), district 141 (1973–1983)^[379]
Chris Turner, district 101 (2013–present), minority leader (2017–2023), district 96 (2009–2011)^[380]
Hubert Vo, district 149 (2005–present)^[379]
Armando Walle, district 140 (2009–present)^[379]
Gene Wu, district 137 (2013–present)^[170]
Erin Zwiener, district 45 (2019–present)^[379]

Utah House of Representatives

Brian King, district 23 (2023–present), district 28 (2009–2023), candidate for the 2024 Utah gubernatorial election^[239]
Carol Spackman Moss, district 34 (2023–present), district 37 (2001–2023)^[394]
Angela Romero, district 25 (2023–present), district 26 (2013–2023), minority leader^[395]

Virginia House of Delegates

Alex Askew, district 95 (2024–present), district 85 (2020–2022)^[382]
Joshua G. Cole, district 65 (2024–present), district 28 (2020–2022)^[382]
Michael Feggans, district 97 (2024–present)^[382]
Rozia Henson, district 19 (2024–present)^[445]
Charniele Herring, district 4 (2024–present), district 46 (2009–2024), Majority Leader^[382]
Adele McClure, district 2 (2024–present)^[286]
Don Scott, district 88 (2020–present), Speaker^[118]
Kannan Srinivasan, district 26 (2024–present)^[353]
Jeion Ward, district 87 (2024–present), district 92 (2004–2024)^[382]

Washington House of Representatives

Brandy Donaghy, district 44 (2021–present)^[385]
Kristine Reeves, district 30 (2017–2019, 2023–present)^[385]
Vandana Slatter, district 48 (2017–present)^[72]

Wisconsin House of Representatives

Greta Neubauer, district 66 (2018–present), minority leader^[446]

Wyoming House of Representatives

Liz Storer, district 23 (2023–present)^[447]
Mike Yin, district 16 (2019–present), minority leader^[447]

Former

Alaska House of Representatives

Charles Degnan, district 20 (1971–1975)^[429]

American Samoa House of Representatives

Andra Samoa, district 13 (2019–2023)^[236]

Arizona House of Representatives

Doug Coleman, district 16 (2013–2019) (Republican)^[387]
Deb Gullett, district 11 (2003–2005), district 18 (2001–2003) (Republican)^[387]
Pete Hershberger, district 26 (2001–2008) (Republican)^[387]
Joel John, district 4 (2021–2023) (Republican)^[387]
Steve May, district 26 (1999–2003) (Republican)^[387]
Athena Salman, district 8 (2023–2024), district 26 (2017–2023)^[448]
Robin Shaw, district 26 (1994–1998) (Republican)^[387]
Roberta Voss, district 19 (1997–2003) (Republican)^[387]

California Assembly

Rudy Salas, district 32 (2012–2022), 2024 candidate for California's 22nd congressional district^[179]

Colorado House of Representatives

Joe Salazar, district 31 (2013–2019)^[449]

Florida House of Representatives

Dorothy Bendross-Mindingall, district 109 (2000–2009)^[450]
Omari Hardy, district 88 (2020–2022)^[286]
Sean Shaw, district 61 (2016–2018)^[350]
Carlos Guillermo Smith, district 49 (2016–2020)^[217]
Jennifer Webb, district 69 (2018–2020)^[217]

Georgia House of Representatives

Stacey Abrams, district 89 (2007–2017), minority leader (2011–2017)^[352]

Hawaii House of Representatives

Peter Apo, district 20 (1982–1996)^[236]
Stacelynn Kehaulani Eli, district 43 (2018–2022)^[236]
Heather Giugni, district 33 (2012–2013)^[236]
Kaniela Ing, district 11 (2012–2018)^[441]
Hermina Morita, district 14 (1997–2011)^[236]

Missouri House of Representatives

Maria Chappelle-Nadal, district 86 (2019–2021)^[451]

New Jersey Assembly

Sadaf Jaffer, district 16 (2022–2024)^[72]

North Dakota House of Representatives

Ruth Buffalo, district 27 (2018–2022)^[429]

Northern Mariana Islands House of Representatives

Tina Sablan, district 2 (2019–2023), district 1 (2008–2010)^[449]

South Carolina House of Representatives

Jerry Govan Jr., district 95 (1992–2002)^[377]
Harold Mitchell Jr., district 31 (2005–2017)^[17]

Texas House of Representatives

Glen Maxey, district 51 (1991–2003)^[449]

Municipal, sub-state, and local officials

District attorneys

John Creuzot, district attorney of Dallas County, Texas (2018–present)^[452]

County officials

County-level executive officials

Angela Alsobrooks, county executive of Prince George's County, Maryland (2018–present), nominee for U.S. Senator from Maryland in 2024^[202]
Wesley Bell, prosecuting attorney of St. Louis County, Missouri (2019–present)^[451]
David Coulter, county executive of Oakland County, Michigan (2019–present)^[238]
David Crowley, county executive of Milwaukee County, Wisconsin (2020–present)^[200]
Lee Harris, mayor of Shelby County, Tennessee (2018–present)^[443]
Abdul El-Sayed, director of the Department of Health, Human, and Veteran Services for Wayne County, Michigan (2023–present)^[453]
Lina Hidalgo, county judge of Harris County, Texas (2019–present)^[454]
Sara Innamorato, county executive of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania (2024–present)^[455]
Clay Jenkins, county judge of Dallas County, Texas (2011–present)^[456]
George Latimer, county executive of Westchester County, New York (2018–present) and 2024 Democratic nominee for New York's 16th congressional district^[457]
Mark Levine, Borough president of Manhattan (2022–present)^[458]
Christian Menefee, county attorney of Harris County, Texas (2021–present)^[170]
Amy Mercado, property appraiser of Orange County, Florida (2021–present)^[217]
Tom Nelson, county executive of Outagamie County, Wisconsin (2011–present)^[459]
Johnny Olszewski, county executive of Baltimore County, Maryland (2018–present) and 2024 Democratic nominee for Maryland's 2nd congressional district^[202]
Sam Page, county executive of St. Louis County, Missouri (2019–present)^[460]
Assad Turfe, Deputy Executive of Wayne County, Michigan^[461]
Jenny Wilson, Mayor of Salt Lake County, Utah (2019–present)^[394]

County-level legislators

Wanika B. Fisher, member of the Prince George's County, Maryland county council from the 2nd district (2022–present), member of the Maryland House of Delegates from the 47B district (2019–2023)^[462]
Steve Gallardo, member of the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors (2015–present)^[328]
Jolene Ivey, president of the Prince George's County, Maryland county council (2023–present) from the 5th district (2018–present), member of the Maryland House of Delegates from the 47th district (2007–2015)^[463]
Will Jawando, at-large county council member from Montgomery County, Maryland (2018–present)^[464]
William McCurdy II, vice chair of the Clark County Commission (2024–present) from district D (2021–present), Chair of the Nevada Democratic Party (2017–2021), Member of the Nevada Assembly from the 6th district (2016–2020)^[365]
Donna Miller, member of the Cook County Board of Commissioners from the 6th district (2018–present)^[465]
Toni Preckwinkle, president of the Cook County Board of Commissioners (2010–present)^[273]
Alicia Reece, county commissioner of Hamilton County, Ohio (2021–present), member of Ohio House of Representatives from the 33rd district (2010–2018)^[466]
Curtis B. Richardson, member of the Tallahassee city commission from the 2nd district (2014–present)^[467]
Balvir Singh, member of the Board of County Commissioners of Burlington County, New Jersey (2018–present)^[353]
Lisa Sobecki, member of the Lucas County, Ohio Board of Commissioners (2023–present)^[468]
Nora Vargas, chair of the San Diego County Board of Supervisors (2023–present)^[469]^[470]

Municipal officials

Mayors

Current

Eric Adams, mayor of New York, New York (2022–present)^[471]
Ashleigh Aitken, mayor of Anaheim, California (2022–present)^[308]
Jessica Anderson, mayor of Chapel Hill, North Carolina (2023–present)^[308]
Arunan Arulampalam, mayor of Hartford, Connecticut (2024–present)^[308]
Leirion Gaylor Baird, mayor of Lincoln, Nebraska (2019–present)^[308]
Mary-Ann Baldwin, mayor of Raleigh, North Carolina (2019–present)^[308]
Ras Baraka, mayor of Newark, New Jersey (2014–present)^[472]
Karen Bass, mayor of Los Angeles, California (2022–present), former member of the California State Assembly (2004–2010), and former member of the United States House of Representatives (2011–2022)^[473]
Lacey Beaty, mayor of Beaverton, Oregon (2021–present)^[308]
Ravinder Bhalla, mayor of Hoboken, New Jersey (2018–present)^[222]
Justin Bibb, mayor of Cleveland, Ohio (2022–present)^[474]
Daniel Biss, mayor of Evanston, Illinois (2021–present)^[475]
Rosalynn Bliss, mayor of Grand Rapids, Michigan (2016–present)^[308]
Muriel Bowser, mayor of Washington, D.C. (2015–present)^[215]
London Breed, mayor of San Francisco, California (2018–present)^[476]
Sharon Weston Broome, mayor-president of Baton Rouge, Louisiana and East Baton Rouge Parish (2017–present)^[477]
Byron Brown, mayor of Buffalo, New York (2006–present)^[180]
Lisa Brown, mayor of Spokane, Washington (2024–present), member of the Washington Senate (1997–2013), member of the Washington House of Representatives (1993–1997)^[308]
Michael P. Cahill, mayor of Beverly, Massachusetts (2014–present)^[308]
LaToya Cantrell, mayor of New Orleans, Louisiana (2018–present)^[308]
Melvin Carter, mayor of St. Paul, Minnesota (2018–present)^[362]
Jane Castor, mayor of Tampa, Florida (2019–present)^[478]
Shari Cantor, mayor of West Hartford, Connecticut (2016–present)^[308]
Daniella Levine Cava, mayor of Miami-Dade County, Florida (2020–present)^[443]
Christy Underwood Clark, mayor of Huntersville, North Carolina (2023–present)^[308]
Paige Cognetti, mayor of Scranton, Pennsylvania (2020–present)^[479]
John E. Dailey, Mayor of Tallahassee, Florida (2018–present)^[308]
Donna Deegan, mayor of Jacksonville, Florida (2023–present)^[480]
Andre Dickens, mayor of Atlanta, Georgia (2022–present)^[481]
Mike Duggan, mayor of Detroit, Michigan (2014–present)^[482]
Buddy Dyer, mayor of Orlando, Florida (2003–present)^[308]
Malik Evans, mayor of Rochester, New York (2022–present)^[308]
Jacob Frey, mayor of Minneapolis, Minnesota (2018–present)^[483]
Steven Fulop, mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey (2013–present)^[484]
Ed Gainey, mayor of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (2022–present)^[455]
Kate Gallego, mayor of Phoenix, Arizona (2019–present)^[485]
Joe Ganim, mayor of Bridgeport, Connecticut (1991–2003, 2015–present)^[308]
Eric Genrich, mayor of Green Bay, Wisconsin (2019–present)^[486]
John Giles, mayor of Mesa, Arizona (2014–present) (Republican)^[487]
Andrew Ginther, mayor of Columbus, Ohio (2016–present)^[488]
Kelly Girtz, mayor of Athens, Georgia and Clarke County, Georgia (2019–present)^[308]
Todd Gloria, mayor of San Diego, California (2020–present)^[489]
Craig Greenberg, mayor of Louisville, Kentucky (2023–present)^[490]
Reed Gusciora, mayor of Trenton, New Jersey (2018–present)^[308]
Bruce Harrell, mayor of Seattle, Washington (2022–present)^[491]
Joe Hogsett, mayor of Indianapolis, Indiana (2016–present)^[492]
Chris Hoy, mayor of Salem, Oregon (2022–present)^[308]
Brandon Johnson, mayor of Chicago, Illinois (2023–present)^[493]
Cavalier Johnson, mayor of Milwaukee, Wisconsin (2021–present)^[494]
Van R. Johnson, mayor of Savannah, Georgia (2020–present)^[352]
Mike Johnston, mayor of Denver, Colorado (2023–present)^[161]
Ella Jones, mayor of Ferguson, Missouri (2020–present)^[308]
Phillip Jones, mayor of Newport News, Virginia (2023–present)^[308]
Tishaura Jones, mayor of St. Louis, Missouri (2021–present)^[495]
Tim Keller, mayor of Albuquerque, New Mexico (2017–present)^[496]
Indya Kincannon, mayor of Knoxville, Tennessee (2019–present)^[497]
Quinton Lucas, mayor of Kansas City, Missouri (2019–present)^[498]
Chokwe Antar Lumumba, mayor of Jackson, Mississippi (2017–present)^[499]
Vi Lyles, mayor of Charlotte, North Carolina (2017–present)^[308]
Matt Mahan, mayor of San Jose, California (2023–present)^[308]
Shammas Malik, mayor of Akron, Ohio (2024–present)^[500]
Cory Mason, mayor of Racine, Wisconsin (2017–present)^[308]
Lauren McLean, mayor of Boise, Idaho (2020–present)^[501]
Eddie Melton, mayor of Gary, Indiana (2024–present)^[308]
Erin Mendenhall, mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah (2020–present)^[308]
Wayne Messam, mayor of Miramar, Florida (2015–present), 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[308]
Jon Mitchell, mayor of New Bedford, Massachusetts (2012–present)^[308]
James Mueller, mayor of South Bend, Indiana (2020–present)^[308]
Sheldon Neeley, mayor of Flint, Michigan (2019–present), former member of the Michigan House of Representatives (2015–2019)^[308]
Ron Nirenberg, mayor of San Antonio, Texas (2017–present) (Independent)^[502]
Freddie O'Connell, mayor of Nashville, Tennessee (2023–present)^[442]
Michael Owens, mayor of Mableton, Georgia (2023–present)^[308]
Cherelle Parker, mayor of Philadelphia (2024–present)^[503]
Joseph Petty, Mayor of Worcester, Massachusetts (2012–present)^[308]
Aftab Pureval, mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio (2022–present)^[504]
Mike Purzycki, mayor of Wilmington, Delaware (2017–present)^[303]
Steven Reed, mayor of Montgomery, Alabama (2019–present)^[505]
J. William Reynolds, mayor of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (2022–present)^[308]
Satya Rhodes-Conway, mayor of Madison, Wisconsin (2019–present)^[200]
Rex Richardson, mayor of Long Beach, California (2022–present)^[308]
Thomas Roach, mayor of White Plains, New York (2011–present)^[308]
Regina Romero, mayor of Tucson, Arizona (2019–present)^[506]
Andre Sayegh, mayor of Paterson, New Jersey (2018–present)^[507]
Andy Schor, mayor of Lansing, Michigan (2018–present)^[508]
Brandon Scott, mayor of Baltimore, Maryland (2020–present)^[202]
Frank Scott Jr., mayor of Little Rock, Arkansas (2019–present)^[509]
Brad Sellers, mayor of Warrensville Heights, Ohio (2012–present)^[308]
Kahlil Seren, mayor of Cleveland Heights, Ohio (2022–present)^[308]
Kathy Sheehan, mayor of Albany, New York (2014–present)^[510]
Caroline Simmons, mayor of Stamford, Connecticut (2021–present)^[308]
Derek Slaughter, mayor of Williamsport, Pennsylvania (2020–present)^[308]
Marty Small Sr., mayor of Atlantic City, New Jersey (2019–present)^[511]
Brett Smiley, mayor of Providence, Rhode Island (2023–present)^[512]
Jaylen Smith, mayor of Earle, Arkansas (2023–present)^[308]
Danene Sorace, mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania (2018–present)^[308]
Darrell Steinberg, mayor of Sacramento, California (2016–present)^[143]
Lori Stone, mayor of Warren, Michigan (2023–present), former member of the Michigan House of Representatives (2019–2023)^[308]
Levar Stoney, mayor of Richmond, Virginia (2017–present)^[384]
Christopher Taylor, mayor of Ann Arbor, Michigan (2014–present)^[308]
Bruce Teague, mayor of Iowa City, Iowa (2018–present)^[308]
Sheng Thao, mayor of Oakland, California (2023–present)^[308]
Helen Tran, mayor of San Bernardino, California (2022–present)^[308]
Tyrin Truong, mayor of Bogalusa, Louisiana (2023–present)^[153]
Sharon Tucker, mayor of Fort Wayne, Indiana (2024–present)^[513]
Matthew Tuerk, mayor of Allentown, Pennsylvania (2022–present)^[308]
Harvey Ward, mayor of Gainesville, Florida (2023–present)^[308]
Kirk Watson, mayor of Austin, Texas (2023–present)^[444]
Ken Welch, mayor of St. Petersburg, Florida (2022–present)^[514]
Ted Wheeler, mayor of Portland, Oregon (2017–present)^[308]
John Whitmire, Mayor of Houston, Texas (2024–present), member of the Texas Senate from the 15th district (1983–2023), member of the Texas House of Representatives from the 82nd district (1973–1983)^[515]
Leonardo Williams, mayor of Durham, North Carolina (2023–present)^[308]
Justin Wilson, mayor of Alexandria, Virginia (2019–present)^[308]
Victoria Woodards, mayor of Tacoma, Washington (2018–present)^[491]
Randall Woodfin, mayor of Birmingham, Alabama (2017–present)^[516]
Corey Woods, mayor of Tempe, Arizona (2020–present)^[328]
Michelle Wu, mayor of Boston, Massachusetts (2021–present)^[359]
Paul Young, mayor of Memphis, Tennessee (2023–present)^[378]

Former

Steve Adler, mayor of Austin, Texas (2015–2023)^[308]
Megan Barry, mayor of Nashville, Tennessee (2015–2018)^[308]
Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, mayor of Baltimore, Maryland (2010–2016)^[308]
Bill de Blasio, mayor of New York City, New York (2014–2021), 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, New York City Public Advocate (2010–2013)^[517]
Paul A. Brodeur, mayor of Melrose, Massachusetts (2019–2024), former member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (2011–2019)^[308]
Luke Bronin, mayor of Hartford, Connecticut (2016–2024)^[308]
Willie Brown, mayor of San Francisco, California (1996–2004)^[518]
Bob Buckhorn, mayor of Tampa, Florida (2011–2019)^[308]
Christopher Cabaldon, mayor of West Sacramento, California (1998–2020), 2024 Democratic nominee for the 3rd district of the California State Senate^[308]
Joshua J. Cohen, mayor of Annapolis, Maryland (2009–2013)^[17]
Michael B. Coleman, mayor of Columbus, Ohio (2000–2016)^[308]
Joyce Craig, mayor of Manchester, New Hampshire (2018–2024), candidate in the 2024 New Hampshire gubernatorial election^[329]
Hardie Davis, mayor of Augusta, Georgia & Richmond County, Georgia (2015–2022)^[308]
Jenny Durkan, mayor of Seattle, Washington (2017–2021), U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Washington (2009–2014)^[33]
Greg Fischer, mayor of Louisville, Kentucky (2011–2023)^[308]
Shirley Franklin, mayor of Atlanta, Georgia (2002–2010)^[308]
Karen Freeman-Wilson, mayor of Gary, Indiana (2012–2019), Attorney General of Indiana (2000–2001)^[308]
Dan Gelber, mayor of Miami Beach, Florida (2017–2023)^[519]
Neil Giuliano, mayor of Tempe, Arizona (1994–2004)^[520]
Phil Gordon, mayor of Phoenix, Arizona (2004–2012)^[308]
Michael Hancock, mayor of Denver, Colorado (2011–2023)^[521]
Betsy Hodges, mayor of Minneapolis, Minnesota (2014–2018)^[308]
Sly James, mayor of Kansas City, Missouri (2011–2019)^[308]
Rick Kriseman, mayor of St. Petersburg, Florida (2014–2022)^[308]
Sam Liccardo, mayor of San Jose, California (2015–2023)^[405]
Lori Lightfoot, mayor of Chicago, Illinois (2019–2023)^[522]
Thomas M. McGee, mayor of Lynn, Massachusetts (2018–2022), former member of the Massachusetts Senate (2002–2018), former member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, former chair of the Massachusetts Democratic Party (2013–2016)^[308]
Marc Morial, mayor of New Orleans, Louisiana (1992–2002)^[523]
Svante Myrick, mayor of Ithaca, New York (2012–2022)^[524]
Michael Nutter, mayor of Philadelphia (2008–2016)^[308]
Douglas Palmer, mayor of Trenton, New Jersey (1990–2010)^[308]
Annise Parker, mayor of Houston, Texas (2010–2016)^[43]
Bill Peduto, mayor of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (2014–2022)^[308]
Jonathan Rothschild, mayor of Tucson, Arizona (2011–2019)^[520]
Libby Schaaf, mayor of Oakland, California (2015–2023)^[308]
Lottie Shackelford, mayor of Little Rock, Arkansas (1987–1988)^[525]
John Tecklenburg, mayor of Charleston, South Carolina (2016–2024)^[308]
Heather McTeer Toney, mayor of Greenville, Mississippi (2004–2011)^[17]
Michael Tubbs, mayor of Stockton, California (2017–2021)^[308]
Sylvester Turner, mayor of Houston, Texas (2016–2024)^[416]
Antonio Villaraigosa, mayor of Los Angeles, California (2005–2013), Speaker of the California State Assembly (1998–2000) from the 45th district (1994–2000)^[526]
Thomas Volgy, mayor of Tucson, Arizona (1987–1991)^[520]
Wellington Webb, mayor of Denver, Colorado (1991–2003)^[521]
Miro Weinberger, mayor of Burlington, Vermont (2012–2024)^[308]
Nan Whaley, mayor of Dayton, Ohio (2014–2022)^[308]

City councillors and municipal legislators

Current

Adrienne Adams, speaker of the New York City Council (2022–present) from the 28th district (2017–present)^[213]
Nina Ahmad, at large member of the Philadelphia City Council (2024–present)^[353]
Dimple Ajmera, at large member of the Charlotte City Council (2018–present)^[353]
Yassamin Ansari, member of the Phoenix City Councilfrom the 7th district, 2024 Democratic nominee for Arizona's 2nd congressional district^[286]
Justin Brannan, member of the New York City Council from the 47th district (2018–present)^[213]
Kendra Brooks, at large member of the Philadelphia City Council (2020-present), Minority Leader (2024-present) (Working Families)^[527]
David Chiu, City Attorney of San Francisco^[528]
Sam Cho, Seattle Port Commission Position 2 (2020–present)^[529]
Rene Gonzalez, Portland City Commissioner, candidate in 2024 Portland mayoral election^[530]
Shannon Hardin, president of the Columbus City Council (2018–present)^[531]
Andrea Jenkins, member of the Minneapolis City Council from the 8th Ward (2018–present)^[419]
Esther Kiaʻāina, member of the Honolulu City Council from District 3 (2021–present)^[236]
Matt Kopec, member of the Amphitheater Public Schools Governing Board (2018–present)^[328]
Shekar Krishnan, member of the New York City Council from the 25th district (2022–present)^[353]
Brad Lander, New York City Comptroller (2022–present)^[441]
Kevin de León, member of the Los Angeles City Council from the 14th district (2020–present)^[30]
Chi Ossé, member of the New York City Council from the 36th district (2022–present)^[213]
Nithya Raman, member of the Los Angeles City Council from the 4th district (2020–present)^[532]
Minita Sanghvi, member of the city council of Saratoga Springs, New York (2021–present)^[353]
Lateefah Simon, president of the San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District Board of Directors (2020–present) and board member from District 7 (2016–present), 2024 candidate for the California's 12th congressional district^[533]
Brian Worrell, member of the Boston City Council from the 4th district (2022–present)^[418]

Former

Ikaika Anderson, member of the Honolulu City Council from District 3 (2009–2021), Chair (2019–2020)^[236]
Una S. T. Clarke, member of the New York City Council from the 40th district (1992–2001)^[372]
Tina Podlodowski, member of the Seattle City Council from Position 7 (1995–1999)^[449]
Rue Simmons, member of the Chicago City Council from Ward 5 (2017–2021)^[534]

International politicians and organizations

Heads of state and government

Current

Albin Kurti, Prime Minister of Kosovo (2020, 2021–present) (Vetëvendosje)^[535]

Former

Magdalena Andersson, leader of the opposition in Sweden (2022–present), leader of the Swedish Social Democratic Party (S) (2021–present), 34th Prime Minister of Sweden (2021–2022) (S)^[536]
Jacinda Ardern, 40th Prime Minister of New Zealand (2017–2023), 17th Leader of the Labour Party (2017–2023), 36th Leader of the Opposition (2017), 17th Deputy Leader of the Labour Party (2017), member of Parliament for Labour party list (2008–2017) and Mount Albert (2017–2023) (Labour)^[537]
Stefan Löfven, President of the Party of European Socialists (2021–present), 33rd Prime Minister of Sweden (2014–2021), leader of the Swedish Social Democratic Party (2014–2021) (S)^[538]
Yemi Osinbajo, President of Nigeria (2016, 2017), Vice President of Nigeria (2015–2023) (All Progressives Congress)^[539]
Lars Løkke Rasmussen, Prime Minister of Denmark (2009–2011, 2015–2019), Minister of Foreign Affairs (2022–present) (Moderates)^[540]
Matteo Renzi, Prime Minister of Italy (2014–2016), member of the Senate of the Republic for Campania (2022–present) and Florence (2018–2022) (Italia Viva)^[541]
Megawati Sukarnoputri, 1st chairperson of the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P) (1999–present), 5th President of Indonesia (2001–2004), 8th Vice President of Indonesia (1999–2001), member of the People's Representative Council for Central Java (1987–1997) and West Java (1999) (PDI-P)^[542]
Leo Varadkar, Taoiseach (2017–2020, 2022–2024), Teachta Dála for Dublin West (2007–present) (Fine Gael)^[543]

Individuals

Australia

George Brandis, Australian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom (2018-2022), Attorney-General of Australia (2013-2017), Senator for Queensland (2000-2018) (Liberal)^[544]

Canada

Yves-François Blanchet, MP for Beloeil—Chambly (Bloc Québécois)^[545]
Jagmeet Singh, leader of the New Democratic Party (NDP) (2017–present), MP for Burnaby South (2019–present), member of the Ontario Provincial Parliament for Bramalea—Gore—Malton (2011–2017) (NDP)^[546]

Denmark

Troels Lund Poulsen, Deputy Prime Minister (2023–present), member of the Folketing from East Jutland (2007–present) and Vejle (2001–2007) (Venstre)^[540]
Nicolai Wammen, Minister of Finance (2019–present), member of the Folketing from East Jutland (2011–present) and Århus (2001–2005) (Social Democrats)^[540]

Germany

Jürgen Hardt, member of the Bundestag (2009–present) (Christian Democratic Union)^[547]
Lars Klingbeil, co-leader of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (2021–present), member of the Bundestag (2005, 2009–present) (SPD)^[548]
Michael Georg Link, member of the Bundestag (2005–2013, 2017–present) (Free Democratic Party)^[547]

Netherlands

Kati Piri, member of the Dutch House of Representatives (2021–present) and member of the European Parliament (2014–2021) from the Labour Party (PvdA)^[549]

Nigeria

Peter Obi, Governor of Anambra State (2006, 2007–2014) (Labour Party)^[539]

Portugal

Sebastião Bugalho, member of the European Parliament for Portugal from the Democratic Alliance (2024–present) (AD)^[550]
Ana Gomes, candidate for the 2021 Portuguese presidential election, member of the European Parliament for Portugal from the Socialist Party (2004–2019) (PS)^[551]
Miguel Costa Matos, member of the Portuguese Parliament from the Socialist Party (2019–present), secretary general of the Socialist Youth (2020–present) (PS)^[552]
Pedro Nuno Santos, Secretary-General of the Socialist Party (2024–present), Leader of the Opposition (2024–present), Minister of Infrastructure and Housing (2019–2023) (PS)^[550]

Spain

Andoni Ortuzar, President of the Basque Nationalist Party (2013–present)^[553]

United Kingdom

Jonathan Ashworth, MP for Leicester South (2011–2024) (Labour Co-op)^[554]
Matthew Doyle, Downing Street Director of Communications (2024–present) (Labour)^[554]
Morgan McSweeney, Head of Political Strategy 10 Downing Street (Labour)^[554]
Lucy Rigby, MP for Northampton North (2024–present) (Labour)^[555]
George Robertson, Baron Robertson of Port Ellen, Member of the House of Lords (2000–present), Secretary General of NATO (1999–2003) (Labour)^[535]
Mike Tapp, MP for Dover and Deal (2024–present) (Labour)^[555]

Organizations

Political internationals

Socialist International^[556]

Political parties

Party organizations and officials

National parties

National Democratic Party organizations

College Democrats of America^[559]
- Florida College Democrats^[560]
Democratic Attorneys General Association^[561]
Democratic Governors Association^[562]
Democratic Lieutenant Governors Association^[281]
Democrats Abroad^[563]
High School Democrats of America^[564]
- Florida High School Democrats^[560]
National Conference of Democratic Mayors^[565]
National Federation of Democratic Women^[566]
Stonewall Democrats^[567]
Young Democrats of America^[564]

Democratic National Committee officers

Current

Michelle Regalado Deatrick, National Chair of the Democratic National Committee's Council on the Environment and Climate Crisis (2019–present)^[17]
Jaime Harrison, Chair of the Democratic National Committee (2021–present), Chair of the South Carolina Democratic Party (2013–2017), candidate for U.S. Senate in 2020^[568]
Ken Martin, Vice Chair of the Democratic National Committee (2017–present), Chair of the Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party (2011–present)^[483]
Christine Pelosi, Vice Chair for Campaigns and Elections of the Democratic National Committee (2021–present)^[569]

Former

Donna Brazile, acting Chair of the Democratic National Committee (2011, 2016–2017)^[570]

State and territorial party chairs

Alicia Andrews, Chair of the Oklahoma Democratic Party (2019–present)^[432]
Joe Barbuto, Chair of the Wyoming Democratic Party (2017–present)^[571]
Lavora Barnes, Chair of the Michigan Democratic Party (2019–present)^[109]
Yolanda Bejarano, Chair of the Arizona Democratic Party (2023–present)^[572]
Liz Beretta-Perik, Chair of the Rhode Island Democratic Party (2023–present)^[573]
Raymond Buckley, Chair of the New Hampshire Democratic Party (2007–present)^[425]
Russ Carnahan, Chair of the Missouri Democratic Party (2023–present), former U.S. representative from MO-03 (2005–2013)^[574]
Anderson Clayton, Chair of the North Carolina Democratic Party (2023–present)^[575]
Rosa Colquitt, Chair of the Oregon Democratic Party (2023–present)^[576]
Shasti Conrad, Chair of the Washington State Democratic Party^[577]
Nancy DiNardo, Chair of the Connecticut Democratic Party (2020–present, 2005–2015)^[107]
Colmon Elridge, Chair of the Kentucky Democratic Party^[578]
Nikki Fried, Chair of the Florida Democratic Party (2023–present)^[579]
Randal Gaines, Chair of the Louisiana Democratic Party (2024–present)^[153]
David Glidden, Chair of the Vermont Democratic Party (2023–present)^[314]
Rita Hart, Chair of the Iowa Democratic Party (2023–present)^[580]
Elizabeth Hernandez, Chair of the Illinois Democratic Party (2022–present), member of the Illinois House of Representatives from the 2nd district (2023–present) and the 24th district (2007–2023)^[581]
Rusty Hicks, Chair of the California Democratic Party (2019–present)^[582]
Gilberto Hinojosa, Chair of the Texas Democratic Party (2012–present)^[583]
LeRoy J. Jones Jr., Chair of the New Jersey Democratic Party (2021–present)^[584]
Randy Kelly, Chair of the Alabama Democratic Party^[585]
Steve Kerrigan, Chair of the Massachusetts Democratic Party (2023–present)^[573]
Jane Kleeb, Chair of the Nebraska Democratic Party (2016–present)^[397]
Diane Lewis, Chair of the Utah Democratic Party (2021–present)^[586]
Betsy Maron, Chair of the Delaware Democratic Party^[587]
Shad Murib, Chair of the Colorado Democratic Party (2023–present)^[85]
Lauren Necochea, Chair of the Idaho Democratic Party (2022–present), member of the Idaho House of Representatives from the 19th district (2019–present)^[588]
Mike Pushkin, Chair of the West Virginia Democratic Party (2022–present), member of the West Virginia House of Delegates from the 54th district (2014–present)^[589]
Hendrell Remus, Chair of the Tennessee Democratic Party (2021–present)^[590]
Mike Schmuhl, Chair of the Indiana Democratic Party (2021–present)^[591]
Christale Spain, Chair of the South Carolina Democratic Party (2023–present)^[592]
Sharif Street, Chair of the Pennsylvania Democratic Party (2022–present), member of the Pennsylvania Senate from the 3rd district (2017–present)^[168]
Susan Swecker, Chair of the Democratic Party of Virginia (2015–present)^[593]
Cheikh Taylor, Chair of the Mississippi Democratic Party (2023–present), member of the Mississippi House of Representativesfrom the 38th district (2017–present)^[594]
Grant Tennille, Chair of the Arkansas Democratic Party (2021–present)^[595]
Derek Turbin, Chair of the Hawaii Democratic Party (2024–present)^[288]
Bev Uhlenhake, Chair of the Maine Democratic Party^[596]
Ken Ulman, Chair of the Maryland Democratic Party (2023–present), county executive of Howard County, Maryland (2006–2014)^[597]
Jessica Velasquez, Chair of the New Mexico Democratic Party (2021–present)^[290]
Elizabeth Walters, Chair of the Ohio Democratic Party (2021–present)^[598]
Mike Wenstrup, Chair of the Alaska Democratic Party (2013–2016; 2022–present)^[599]
Ben Wikler, Chair of the Wisconsin Democratic Party (2019–present)^[600]

Former party chairs

Michael Brodkorb, Deputy Chair of the Republican Party of Minnesota (2009–2011) (Republican)^[601]
Jennifer Horn, Chair of the New Hampshire Republican Party (2013–2017), co-founder of The Lincoln Project (Republican Until 2020, Independent)^[602]
David Pepper, Chair of the Ohio Democratic Party (2015–2020)^[603]
Bill Press, chair of the California Democratic Party (1993–1996)^[604]
Chris Vance, Chair of the Washington State Republican Party (2001–2006), Chair of the Washington State Forward Party (2022–2023) (Republican until 2020, Independent)^[605]
Judith Whitmer, chair of the Nevada Democratic Party (2021–2023)^[449]

Local and municipal party chairs

Bob Brady, Chair of the Philadelphia Democratic Party (1986–present), U.S. Representative from PA-1 (1998–2019)^[606]

State and territorial political parties

Harris has been endorsed by all 56 state and territorial Democratic Parties.

Local Democratic parties

Brooklyn Democratic Party^[646]
Clarion County Democratic Party^[647]
Jeff Davis County Democratic Party^[648]
Philadelphia Democratic Party^[649]
Monroe County Democratic Party^[650]
San Diego County Democratic Party^[651]

Organizations

Civil rights organizations

AAPI Victory Fund^[652]
Alice B. Toklas LGBTQ Democratic Club^[653]
Alpha PAC^[654]
Asian American Action Fund^[655]
Black Economic Alliance^[656]
Black Voters Matter^[657]
Black Women Organized for Political Action PAC^[658]
CASA in Action^[659]
Center for Black Equity Political Action Fund^[660]
Color of Change PAC^[661]
Equality California^[662]
Equality North Carolina^[663]
Fair Wisconsin^[664]
Feminist Majority PAC^[665]
Freedom From Religion Foundation Action Fund^[666]
Garden State Equality^[667]
Harvey Milk LGBTQ Democratic Club^[668]
Human Rights Campaign^[669]
Latino Victory^[670]
League of United Latin American Citizens^[671]
LGBTQ Victory Fund^[672]
LPAC^[673]
Make the Road Action^[674]
National Center for Transgender Equality Action Fund^[675]
National Immigration Law Center Immigrant Justice Fund^[676]
National LGBTQ Task Force^[677]
National Organization for Women PAC^[678]
National Partnership for Women & Families Action Fund^[679]
National Women's Law Center Action Fund^[680]
National Women's Political Caucus^[681]
Silver State Equality^[662]
Southern Poverty Law Center Action Fund^[682]
Stonewall Democrats Utah^[683]
UltraViolet Action^[684]^[685]
UnidosUS Action Fund^[686]
United We Dream PAC^[687]
Voto Latino^[688]

Congressional caucuses and associated PACs

Gun violence prevention organizations

Environmental organizations

350 Action^[702]
California Environmental Voters^[703]
Center for Biological Diversity^[702]
Chesapeake Climate Action Network^[704]
Clean Water Action^[702]
Climate Hawks Vote^[702]
Earthjustice Action^[705]
Environmental Defense Fund Action Votes^[706]
Food & Water Action^[702]
Friends of the Earth Action^[702]
League of Conservation Voters^[707]
Natural Resources Defense Council^[708]
Protect Our Winters Action Fund^[709]^[710]
Sierra Club^[707]

Israel-Palestine advocacy organizations

Pro-choice organizations

Political organizations

Alliance for Retired Americans^[717]
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority PAC^[718]
Americans for Democratic Action^[719]
Black Muslim Leadership Council Fund^[720]
BlackPAC^[721]
Bend the Arc^[722]
Catholic Democrats^[723]
Center for Free Thought Equality PAC^[724]
Center for Popular Democracy Action Fund^[725]
Community Change Action^[726]
Courage California^[727]
Delta for Women in Action^[728]
The Democratic Coalition^[729]
Democrats for Education Reform^[730]
Emerge America^[691]
End Citizens United^[731]
Gen-Z for Change^[691]
Haley Voters for Harris^[732]
Indivisible Action^[733]
Jewish Democratic Council of America^[734]
The Lincoln Project^[735]
MoveOn^[736]
National Association of Social Workers PAC^[737]
National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare^[738]
NewDem Action Fund^[739]
NextGen America PAC^[740]
People for the American Way^[524]
People's Action^[691]
PODER PAC^[741]
Population Connection^[742]
Priorities USA Action^[743]
Progressive Change Campaign Committee^[744]
Republican Accountability Project^[745]
Stand Up America^[746]
Swing Left^[747]
Third Way^[748]
Social Security Works PAC^[749]
Voters of Tomorrow^[750]
VoteVets.org^[751]
WelcomePAC^[752]
White Dudes for Harris^[753]

Labor unions

Actors' Equity Association^[754]
AFL-CIO^[755]
- Arizona AFL-CIO^[756]
- Connecticut AFL-CIO^[757]
- Kentucky AFL-CIO^[758]
- Maine AFL-CIO^[759]
- Massachusetts AFL-CIO^[760]
- Nevada AFL-CIO^[761]
- New Jersey AFL-CIO^[762]
- New York State AFL-CIO^[763]
  - New York City Central Labor Council^[764]
- Oregon AFL–CIO^[765]
- Pennsylvania AFL–CIO^[766]
- Washington State Labor Council
  - King County Labor Council^[767]
- Wisconsin AFL-CIO^[768]
Amalgamated Transit Union^[769]
- Amalgamated Transit Union Local 689^[770]
American Federation of Government Employees^[771]
- AFGE Council 238^[772]
American Federation of School Administrators^[773]
American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees^[774]
- District Council 37^[775]
American Federation of Musicians^[776]
- AFM Local 802^[777]
American Federation of Teachers^[778]
- AFT of Maryland^[779]
- AFT of Massachusetts^[780]
- Chicago Teachers Union^[781]
- Ohio Federation of Teachers^[782]
- United Federation of Teachers New York City, New York^[783]
American Postal Workers Union^[784]
American Train Dispatchers Association^[785]
Association of Flight Attendants^[786]
California School Employees Association^[787]
Coalition of Black Trade Unionists^[788]
Communication Workers of America^[789]
Culinary Workers Union^[790]
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees^[791]
International Association of Bridge, Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Iron Workers^[792]
International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers^[793]
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers^[794]
- Local 11^[795]
- Local 103^[796]^[797]
- Local 292^[798]
International Brotherhood of Teamsters Joint Council 28^[799]
International Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 186^[800]
International Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 572^[801]

Newspapers and other publications

Bay Area Reporter^[843]
The Capital Times^[844]
The Charlotte Post^[845]
Daily Kos^[846]
Kazoo^[847]
Occupy Democrats^[848]
Palmer Report^[849]
The Seattle Times^[850]
The Source^[851]
Storm Lake Times^[852]
Times of Malta^[853]
Vogue^[854]
Word in Black^[855]^[c]
- The Atlanta Voice^[856]
- Baltimore Afro-American^[857]
- The Dallas Weekly^[858]
- Houston Defender^[859]
- Michigan Chronicle^[860]
- New York Amsterdam News^[861]
- The Sacramento Observer^[862]
- Seattle Medium^[863]
- The St. Louis American^[864]
- The Washington Informer^[865]
xkcd^[866]

Academics

Rebecca Alpert, Professor of Religion Emerita at Temple University^[388]
Diana Butler Bass, historian of Christianity and author^[867]
Jason Bordoff, energy policy expert^[17]
Rosa Brooks, law professor, journalist, and author^[19]
Joseph Cirincione, national security analyst and former president of Ploughshares Fund^[19]
Johnnetta Cole, anthropologist^[142]
Catherine Coleman Flowers, environmental health researcher^[17]
Pamela Cooper-White, Christiane Brooks Johnson Professor Emerita and Dean Emerita of Psychology and Religion at Union Theological Seminary^[388]
José F. Cordero, pediatrician, epidemiologist, and teratologist, head of the department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics at the University of Georgia College of Public Health^[19]
Kristine Haglund, author and historian^[868]
David Henry Hwang, playwright, librettist, screenwriter, and theater professor at Columbia University^[222]
Michael F. Jacobson, microbiologist, co-founder of the Center for Science in the Public Interest^[869]
Russell Jeung, sociologist, co-founder of Stop AAPI Hate^[870]
Ayana Elizabeth Johnson, marine biologist, co-founder of Urban Ocean Lab^[17]
Chris Jones, nuclear engineer and former executive director of the Arkansas Regional Innovation Hub, Democratic nominee for the 2022 Arkansas gubernatorial election^[331]
Robin Wall Kimmerer, botanist, director of the Center for Native Peoples and the Environment at the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry^[136]
Leah Litman, professor of law at the University of Michigan Law School, co-host of Strict Scrutiny^[871]
Michael E. Mann, climatologist and geophysicist, director of the Center for Science, Sustainability, & the Media at the University of Pennsylvania^[17]
Adrian Miller, culinary historian^[869]
Jon Powers, energy security expert^[17]
Soong-Chan Rah, professor of Evangelism at Fuller Theological Seminary^[870]
Noah Smith, economist, blogger and journalist^[286]
Sandra Steingraber, biologist, co-founder of Concerned Health Professionals of New York^[17]
Leah Stokes, associate professor of Environmental Politics at the University of California, Santa Barbara^[872]
Melissa Murray, academic and legal scholar, co-host of Strict Scrutiny^[871]
Heather Cox Richardson, historian^[873]
Kevin Wildes, priest, president of Loyola University New Orleans (2004–2018)^[388]

Labor leaders

Brent Booker, labor union leader and president of the Laborers' International Union of North America^[874]
Clayola Brown, labor unionist, civil rights activist, and president of the A. Philip Randolph Institute^[875]
Bonnie Castillo, executive director of the National Nurses United^[875]
Kenneth W. Cooper, president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers^[875]
Claude Cummings Jr., president of the Communications Workers of America^[441]
Shawn Fain, president of the United Auto Workers^[876]
Stacy Davis Gates, president of the Chicago Teachers Union^[441]
Dolores Huerta, labor leader, civil rights activist, co-founder of United Farm Workers^[877]
Everett Kelley, president of the American Federation of Government Employees^[875]
Sean McGarvey, president of the North America's Building Trades Unions^[875]
Sara Nelson, president of the Association of Flight Attendants^[441]
Marc Perrone, president of the United Food and Commercial Workers^[878]
Ai-jen Poo, president of the National Domestic Workers Alliance^[879]
Becky Pringle, president of the National Education Association^[880]
Fred Redmond, president of the Trade Union Confederation of the Americas and secretary-treasurer of the AFL-CIO^[875]
Brian Renfroe, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers^[811]
Teresa Romero, president of the United Farm Workers^[441]
Lee Saunders, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees^[774]
Liz Shuler, president of the AFL-CIO (2021–present)^[881]
Meredith Stiehm, president of the Writers Guild of America West^[842]
Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers^[11]

Lawyers

Morgan Chu, intellectual property attorney^[222]
H. Rodgin Cohen, senior chairman of Sullivan & Cromwell^[46]
Michael Cohen, lawyer and former attorney of former president and the 2024 Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump^[882]
George Conway, lawyer, activist and founder of Anti-Psychopath PAC (Independent)^[82]
Alphonso David, lawyer, LGBT civil rights activist, former president of Human Rights Campaign^[883]
Abigail Dillen, environmental lawyer, president of Earthjustice^[17]
Karen Dunn partner at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison^[884]
Kimberly Marteau Emerson, attorney, advocate, and member of the US Holocaust Memorial Council^[19]
Doug Emhoff, entertainment lawyer,^[885] and Second Gentleman of the United States (2021–present) (Harris's husband)^[886]
Jill Filipovic, author, attorney^[887]
David French, evangelical political commentator and former attorney, senior editor of The Dispatch, and columnist for The New York Times (Independent, Republican until 2018)^[888]
Tory Gavito, attorney, co-founder and president of Way to Win^[889]
Maya Harris, lawyer, policy adviser, and chair of the 2020 presidential campaign (Harris's sister)^[35]
Brad S. Karp chair of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison^[884]
Dale Minami, civil rights and personal injury lawyer^[222]
Menachem Z. Rosensaft, attorney, founding chairman of the International Network of Children of Jewish Holocaust Survivors^[890]
James Gustave Speth, environmental lawyer, co-founder of the Natural Resources Defense Council^[136]
Mini Timmaraju, lawyer, reproductive rights advocate, and president of Reproductive Freedom for All^[532]

Activists and public figures

John Avlon, former CNN reporter and co-founder of No Labels, 2024 Democratic nominee for New York's 1st congressional district election^[203]
Zoë Baird, former CEO and President of the Markle Foundation^[19]
William Barber II, Protestant minister^[41]
Jill Biden, educator, First Lady of the United States (2021–present), Second Lady of the United States (2009–2017)^[891]
Traci D. Blackmon, minister for the United Church of Christ^[892]
Sharon Brous, senior rabbi of IKAR^[893]
Amos Brown, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, civil rights leader^[894]
LaTosha Brown, co-founder of Black Voters Matter^[895]
Jamal Harrison Bryant, senior pastor of New Birth Missionary Baptist Church^[892]
Amy Butler, Christian minister^[388]
Chasten Buttigieg, teacher, author, and LGBT+ activist^[896]
James Carville, political consultant^[897]
Chelsea Clinton, author and daughter of President Bill Clinton^[881]
Charlotte Clymer, press secretary and activist^[879]
Rebecca Cokley, disability rights activist^[879]
Brian Tyler Cohen, political commentator^[898]^[899]
Stephanie Cutter, political consultant^[900]
Leah D. Daughtry, political operative, clergywoman^[41]
Mandana Dayani, marketing and brand expert, co-founder of I Am a Voter^[893]
Glennon Doyle, author and queer activist^[901]
Harry Dunn, former U.S. Capitol Police officer^[902]
Scott Dworkin, journalist and co-founder of The Democratic Coalition^[82]
Sean Eldridge, political activist, founder and president of Stand Up America^[746]
Edward Enninful, Ghanaian-born British editor^[903]
Greg Epstein, Humanist chaplain at Harvard University^[388]
Shepard Fairey, contemporary artist and activist^[904]
Viola Fletcher, author and survivor of the Tulsa Race massacre^[905]
Quentin Fulks, campaign manager, political strategist (Harris's principal deputy campaign manager)^[906]
Scott Galloway, public speaker and author^[907]
Wawa Gatheru, climate justice activist^[17]
Roxane Gay, writer, professor, editor, and social commentator^[908]
Hope Giselle, transgender activist and author^[909]
Leah Greenberg, co-founder of the Indivisible movement^[889]
Miss Major Griffin-Gracy, author and transgender rights activist^[910]
Chad Griffin, LGBT rights activist, founding president of the American Foundation for Equal Rights, and former president of Human Rights Campaign^[911]
Steve Gutow, rabbi^[388]
D. D. Guttenplan, writer, editor of The Nation^[912]
Meena Harris, author and theater producer (Harris's niece)^[35]
Jamie Henn, climate activist, founder and director of Fossil Free Media^[17]
Maria Hinojosa, journalist and host of Latino USA^[532]
David Hogg, gun control activist and survivor of the Parkland high school shooting^[913]
Alex Honnold, rock climber subject of the documentary Free Solo, founder of the Honnold Foundation^[17]
Jesse Jackson, civil rights activist^[914]
Ben Jealous, civil rights leader and environmentalist, executive director of the Sierra Club^[17]
Carol Jenkins, women's rights activist, author, television host, and former television journalist^[879]
Molly Jong-Fast, writer^[915]
Olivia Julianna, political activist, abortion rights advocate and political strategist^[286]
Karla Jurvetson, vice chair of EMILY's List^[229]
Gene Karpinski, president of the League of Conservation Voters^[17]
Kerry Kennedy, president of Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights and sister of former presidential candidate, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.^[299]
Neeru Khosla, co-founder and chair of the CK12 Foundation^[72]
Sophia Kianni, social entrepreneur and climate activist, founder and president of Climate Cardinals^[17]
Bernice King, activist and daughter of Martin Luther King Jr.^[142]
Martin Luther King III, activist and son of Martin Luther King Jr.^[916]
Stephen King, author^[917]
Celinda Lake, pollster, political strategist^[229]
Micah Lasher, incoming New York assembly member for district 69^[918]
Min Jin Lee, author and journalist^[919]
Don Lemon, journalist, former CNN host^[883]
Ezra Levin, political activist and co-founder of the Indivisible movement^[603]
Sarah Longwell, political strategist and political commentator (Republican)^[920]
Preston Love Jr., professor, author and activist, 2024 Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Nebraska^[399]
Sarah Margon, political advisor^[19]
Vashti Murphy McKenzie, African Methodist Episcopal Church bishop^[142]
DeRay Mckesson, civil rights activist^[883]
Bill McKibben, environmentalist^[17]
Dwight McKissic, Southern Baptist minister^[921]
Brian McLaren, author and Christian theologian^[867]
Michael Medved, conservative radio host^[922]
Tim Miller, political consultant and political commentator (Independent, Republican until 2020)^[48]
Maurice Mitchell, activist and national director of the Working Families Party (Working Families)^[441]
Benjamin Moser, writer, contributor to The Nation^[923]
Melanie Nathan, LGBT rights activist^[47]
Ana Navarro, political commentator, television host (Republican)^[924]
Danielle Nierenberg, co-founder of Food Tank^[869]
Michele Norris, journalist, opinion columnist with The Washington Post^[925]
Michelle Obama, First Lady of the United States (2009–2017)^[7]
Jim Obergefell, lead plaintiff in landmark civil rights Supreme Court case Obergefell v. Hodges^[926]
Wendy Osefo, political commentator^[903]
John Pavlovitz, former youth pastor and author^[927]^[867]
Lydia Polgreen, journalist, opinion columnist at The New York Times^[928]
Varshini Prakash, climate activist, co-founder of the Sunrise Movement^[17]
Cecile Richards, former president of Planned Parenthood^[929]
Kelley Robinson, president of the Human Rights Campaign^[21]
Rashad Robinson, civil rights leader, president of Color of Change^[883]
Simon Rosenberg, political strangest, blogger and founder of New Democrat Network^[82]
Salman Rushdie, novelist^[930]
Mark Salter, former Chief of Staff to John McCain (Republican)^[66]
Jack Schlossberg, journalist and grandson of President John F. Kennedy^[931]
Nina Simons, author, co-founder and co-CEO of Bioneers^[136]
Varun Sivaram, physicist and clean energy executive at Ørsted^[17]
Al Sharpton, civil rights and social justice activist, Baptist minister, radio talk show host, TV personality, founder of the National Action Network^[932]
Judy Shepard, mother of Matthew Shepard, co-founder of the Matthew Shepard Foundation, LGBTQ+ activist^[926]
Peggy Shepard, co-founder and executive director of the not-for-profit WE ACT for Environmental Justice^[17]
Rebecca Solnit, author and activist^[136]
Andy Spahn, political activist, consultant, Democratic Party fundraiser^[933]
Gloria Steinem, journalist and social-political activist^[881]
Bill Stetson, film producer and environmental policy advisor^[17]
Tambra Raye Stevenson, co-founder of Women, Advancing, Dietetics and Nutrition^[869]
Susan Brooks Thistlethwaite, author, former president of the Chicago Theological Seminary^[388]
Leah Thomas, environmental activist ^[17]
Toni Tipton-Martin, food and nutrition journalist^[869]
Mark Trahant, editor-at-large of Indian Country Today^[934]
Mary L. Trump, psychologist, writer, and niece of former president and the 2024 Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump^[935]^[936]
Fred Trump III, author, advocate for people with disabilities, and nephew of former president and the 2024 Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump^[937]
Michael W. Twitty, writer, author of The Cooking Gene^[869]
Jose Antonio Vargas, journalist^[938]
John Della Volpe, pollster, author, and political advisor^[223]
Jim Wallis, theologian and activist^[867]
Joan Walsh, political pundit and journalist^[939]
Gwen Walz, First Lady of Minnesota (2019–present)^[940]
Shannon Watts, gun violence prevention activist and founder of Moms Demand Action^[901]
Emil Wilbekin, journalist, media executive, and human rights activist^[883]
Maya Wiley, president and CEO of the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights^[244]
Katharine Wilkinson, climate change activist, executive director and co-founder of The All We Can Save Project ^[17]
Paula Stone Williams, pastor of Envision Community Church^[388]
Terry Tempest Williams, author, educator and conservationist^[136]
Oprah Winfrey, television host (Independent)^[941]
Jeff Yang, writer, journalist, and business/media consultant^[222]
Matthew Yglesias, blogger and journalist, co-founder of Vox^[942]
Lennox Yearwood, minister and community activist, president of the Hip Hop Caucus^[136]

Business executives and leaders

Shellye Archambeau, member of the Verizon board of directors^[16]
Larry Baer, president and CEO of San Francisco Giants^[943]
Roy Bahat, head of Bloomberg Beta^[944]
Donnel Baird, entrepreneur, CEO and founder of BlocPower^[17]
Carl Bass, former president and CEO of Autodesk^[16]
Afsaneh Mashayekhi Beschloss, founder and CEO of RockCreek^[16]
Jeff Bewkes, former chairman and CEO of Time Warner^[16]
Laszlo Bock, co-founder and former CEO of Humu^[317]
Scooter Braun, record executive^[945]
Rosalind Brewer, former CEO of Walgreens Boots Alliance^[16]
Hannah Bronfman, angel investor^[47]
Stacy Brown-Philpot, former CEO of TaskRabbit^[317]
Ursula Burns, Co-Founder of Teneo^[16]
Jeff Bussgang, entrepreneur and venture capitalist^[317]
Stewart Butterfield, co-founder of Flickr and Slack^[946]
Brook Byers, venture capitalist, co-founder of Kleiner Perkins^[317]
Maverick Carter, business manager of LeBron James and co-founder of SpringHill Company^[16]
Kenneth Chenault, chairman and managing partner of General Catalyst. former president of American Express (1997–2018)^[947]
Ben Cohen, co-founder of Ben & Jerry's^[948]
David Cohen, entrepreneur and angel investor^[317]
Julia Collins, food tech entrepreneur^[949]
David Cowan, venture capitalist^[317]
Ron Conway, venture capitalist^[950]
Mark Cuban, businessperson and television personality (Independent)^[951]
Mandana Dayani, marketing and brand expert, former president of Archewell^[47]
Abigail Disney, film producer, philanthropist, and member of the Disney family^[952]
Barry Diller, chairman of IAC and Expedia Group^[953]
John Doerr, chairman of Kleiner Perkins^[16]
Esther Dyson, angel investor and philanthropist^[317]
Blair Effron, financier and co-founder of Centerview Partners^[35]
Leslie Feinzaig, venture capitalist and technologist^[949]
Brad Feld, author and venture capitalist^[317]
Kathryn Finney, author, investor and entrepreneur^[317]
Helena Foulkes, CEO of Hudson's Bay Company^[64]
Tom Freston, former CEO of MTV Networks^[126]
Glen S. Fukushima, attorney, business executive, philanthropist^[19]
Melinda French Gates, philanthropist^[954]
Jocelyn Goldfein, technology executive and investor^[317]
Ellen Goldsmith-Vein, founder and CEO of the Gotham Group^[955]
Mark Gorenberg, venture capitalist^[317]
Jonathan D. Gray, president and chief operating officer of Blackstone Group and chairman of Hilton Worldwide^[35]
Kirsten Green, venture capitalist^[317]
Logan Green, co-founder and former CEO of Lyft^[16]
Jerry Greenfield, co-founder of Ben & Jerry's^[948]
Garrett Gruener, venture capitalist, founder of Ask.com and a co-founder of Alta Partners^[317]
Mimi Haas, businesswoman^[956]
Arlan Hamilton, investor and venture capitalist^[317]
Nick Hanauer, entrepreneur and venture capitalist^[317]
Reed Hastings, CEO of Netflix^[957]
Noosheen Hashemi, entrepreneur and philanthropist^[956]
Reid Hoffman, co-founder of LinkedIn^[958]
David Hornik, venture capitalist^[317]
William H. Janeway, venture capitalist and economist, special limited partner of Warburg Pincus^[317]
Mitch Kapor, entrepreneur, co-founder of Electronic Frontier Foundation^[317]
Brad S. Karp, lawyer and chair of Paul, Weiss^[35]
Jeffrey Katzenberg, founder and former CEO of DreamWorks Animation^[959]
Michael Kempner, businessman and founder of MikeWorldWide^[960]
Christopher G. Kennedy, businessman and brother of former presidential candidate, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.^[299]
Vinod Khosla, venture capitalist^[961]
Scott Kleeb, businessman^[399]
Freada Kapor Klein, venture capitalist, social policy researcher, and philanthropist^[317]
Tina Knowles, businesswoman^[962]
John Krafcik, former CEO of Waymo^[317]
Sriram Krishnan, internet entrepreneur and venture capitalist^[317]
Donna Langley, chairwoman of Universal Studios^[963]
Sherry Lansing, former chairwoman and CEO of Paramount Pictures^[963]
Chris Larsen, investor and co-founder of Ripple Labs^[16]
Marc Lasry, co-founder and CEO of Avenue Capital Group and former co-owner of the Milwaukee Bucks^[35]
Aileen Lee, venture capitalist^[35]
Aaron Levie, entrepreneur and founder and CEO of Box^[957]
Jeremy Liew, venture capitalist^[317]
Michael Lynton, chairman of Snap Inc. and Warner Music Group^[16]
Raymond McGuire, businessman, former Citigroup executive, and candidate in the 2021 New York City Democratic mayoral primary^[35]
Michael Mignano, entrepreneur and venture capitalist^[317]
James Murdoch, former CEO of 21st Century Fox^[16]
Gayle Jennings-O'Byrne, venture capitalist^[317]
John O'Farrell, venture capitalist, general partner at Andreessen Horowitz^[317]
Scott Oki, former senior vice-president of sales and marketing for Microsoft^[529]
Sean O'Sullivan, entrepreneur and investor^[317]
Eric Paley, entrepreneur and venture capitalist^[317]
Jason Palmer, businessman, 2024 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[964]
Deven Parekh, venture capitalist and philanthropist^[317]
Ben Parr, journalist, entrepreneur, and venture capitalist^[317]
M. R. Rangaswami, software executive^[965]
Spencer Rascoff, co-founder and former CEO of Zillow^[317]
Eric Ries, entrepreneur and author^[317]
Jen Rubio, co-founder of Away^[946]
Chris Sacca, businessperson^[949]
Sheryl Sandberg, former COO of Meta Platforms^[957]
Lauren Santo Domingo, entrepreneur and CBO of Moda Operandi^[966]
Amol Sarva, entrepreneur^[317]
Reshma Saujani, founder of Girls Who Code^[946]
Thomas Schumacher, film and theatrical producer, president of Disney Theatrical Group^[967]
Ramit Sethi, author, entrepreneur, and media personality^[286]
Deena Shakir, venture capitalist^[317]
Peter Shapiro, concert promoter^[968]
Brad Smith, vice chairman and president of Microsoft^[35]
Jewel Burks Solomon, entrepreneur and venture capitalist ^[317]
Alex Soros, chair of Open Society Foundations, philanthropist^[714]^[969]
George Soros, investor and philanthropist^[970]
Katie Jacobs Stanton, venture capitalist^[317]
Tom Steyer, businessman, 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president^[872]
Jeremy Stoppelman, founder and CEO of Yelp^[16]
Mark Suster, businessman and investor^[317]
Laurie Tisch, investor and billionaire philanthropist^[971]
Laurel Touby, journalist and investor^[317]
Bradley Tusk, venture capitalist^[957]
Ted Wang, venture capitalist^[317]
Albert Wenger, businessman and venture capitalist^[317]
Anna Wintour, media executive and editor-in-chief of Vogue^[972]
Robert Wolf, businessman and former Chairman and CEO of UBS Americas^[29]
Steve Wozniak, co-founder of Apple Inc.^[317]
Andrew Yang, businessman, 2020 candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, founder of the Forward Party (Forward)^[973]

Entertainment and sports personalities

Actors and actresses

Chefs

Comedians

Designers

Filmmakers, writers, directors, and producers

Media personalities and television hosts

Nick Cho^[222]
Jackie Cox^[978]
Kamie Crawford^[1061]
Ty Defoe^[967]
Ella Emhoff (Harris's stepdaughter)^[1062]
Connor Franta^[1042]
Silky Nutmeg Ganache^[978]
Charlamagne tha God^[1063]
Hank Green^[1064]
Steve Harvey^[1065]
Padma Lakshmi^[1024]
David Letterman^[1066]
Shin Lim^[222]
Chad Michaels^[978]
Tana Mongeau^[1067]
Jinkx Monsoon^[999]
Jonathan Van Ness^[419]
Ashlee Marie Preston^[983]
Colton Underwood^[999]
Nina West^[990]

Musicians

Bands

Composers, DJs, and instrumentalists

Rappers

Singers and songwriters

Sports

Baseball

Adrián González^[1098]

Basketball

Football

Rugby

Ilona Maher^[1115]

Soccer

Tennis

Coco Gauff^[1116]

Track and field

Carl Lewis^[1037]

Wrestling

Kevin Nash^[1117]

Notes

^ Pierluisi is a member of the New Progressive Party for territorial politics, and a member of the Democratic Party for federal politics.
^ Tahesha Way, New Jersey Lieutenant Governor, also serves as New Jersey Secretary of State.
^ Word In Black, a collaborative of 10 historically black newspaper publications, endorsed Kamala Harris, and ran an editorial on all of their papers.

References

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^ Hasebroock, Abigail (December 5, 2023). "Former President George W. Bush, at FAU, weighs in on 2024 election and Israel-Hamas war". South Florida Sun-Sentinel. Tribune Publishing. Archived from the original on December 6, 2023. Retrieved July 25, 2024. Former President George W. Bush intends to vote in the 2024 presidential election, but he might write in the name of his brother, Jeb Bush — or his late Scottish terrier, Barney. Though joking, Bush echoed a concern many Americans cite about two of the prospective candidates: their age. 'I predict that most Americans think we're too damn old at the top,' Bush, 77, said. 'I'm too old to be president. I know what it takes to be president, and I'm younger than Biden and Trump.'
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^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ Nelken-Zitser, Joshua (July 21, 2024). "All the Democrats who have endorsed Kamala Harris to replace Joe Biden after he dropped out". Business Insider. Retrieved July 21, 2024.
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^ "Fearing a Trump takeover, Justice Department alumni endorse Kamala Harris". NBC News. July 25, 2024.
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^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab ^ac ^ad ^ae ^af ^ag ^ah ^ai ^aj ^ak ^al ^am ^an ^ao ^ap ^aq ^ar Reilly, Ryan J.; Alcindor, Yamiche (July 25, 2024). "Fearing a Trump takeover, Justice Department alumni endorse Kamala Harris". NBC News. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
^ "Harris campaign co-chair to voters: 'History is calling you'". The Hill. July 28, 2024. Retrieved July 29, 2024.
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^ Alcindor, Yamiche (August 13, 2024). "Harris' campaign adds top adviser to lead outreach to Muslim and Arab voters". NBC News. Retrieved August 14, 2024.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Meet the Lawyers Working for Kamala Harris' Campaign".
^ Suggs, Ernie (July 22, 2024). "Kamala Harris' sorors are organizing. But will other voters rally behind her?". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ ^a ^b ^c "16,000 Faith Leaders Unite to Support Kamala Harris for President". August 7, 2024.
^ Schwartz, Brian (July 31, 2024). "Top Biden advisor Anita Dunn will join pro-Harris super PAC". CNBC. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
^ ^a ^b "More than 20,000 people show up for Kamala Harris's LGBTQ+ community call". The Advocate. July 26, 2024. Retrieved August 8, 2024.
^ Boykin-Patterson, Eboni. "'The View' Host Ready to Vote Democrat for First Time Ever". The Daily Beast.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Dovere, Edward-Isaac (August 4, 2024). "Republicans for Harris launches, aiming for Biden-like appeal to anti-Trump voters". CNN. Retrieved August 4, 2024.
^ ^a ^b https://news.bloomberglaw.com/business-and-practice/big-law-throwing-kamala-fundraisers-with-a-six-figure-ticket-tier
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^ https://x.com/SarahAMatthews1/status/1820819132792631373
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^ ^a ^b ^c "Harris-Walz Campaign Hosts National Call". Irish Echo Newspaper. August 13, 2024. Retrieved August 13, 2024.
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^ Patten, Dominic; Johnson, Ted (July 21, 2024). "Top Hollywood Donors Already Writing Checks, "Excited & Motivated" For Kamala Harris After Joe Biden's Exit". Deadline. Retrieved July 29, 2024.
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^ Muñiz, Leslie Bonilla (July 22, 2024). "Former Vatican Ambassador Joe Donnelly to lead Hoosier DNC delegation". Indiana Capital Chronicle. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
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^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e "Gov. Tim Walz, dem VP nominee, fires up RI Democrats during speech. What we know".
^ Samantha Jarpe (August 28, 2024). "Doug Emhoff to visit Colorado for fundraiser". KDVR.
^ ^a ^b ^c Wang, Selina (August 26, 2024). "First to ABC: Retired 4-star general, 200 former GOP staffers endorse Harris". ABC News. Retrieved August 27, 2024.
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^ ^a ^b Rogers, Josh (July 22, 2024). "Top New Hampshire Democrats line up behind Harris". New Hampshire Public Radio. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f "Desi 'Aunties' Make History: Thousands of South Asian American Women Join Zoom Call to Support Kamala Harris for President". July 25, 2024.
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^ Gangel, Jamie; Krieg, Gregory (August 19, 2024). "Exclusive: Conservative Republican endorses Harris, calls Trump a threat to democracy". CNN. Retrieved August 19, 2024.
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^ "Statement April McClain Delaney, Candidate for Maryland's 6th Congressional District, on the Selection of Governor Tim Walz as Vice President Harris's Running Mate". April McClain Delaney. August 9, 2024. Retrieved August 26, 2024.
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^ Foust, Jeff (August 16, 2024). "Republican former NASA administrator endorses Harris for president". SpaceNews. Retrieved August 18, 2024.
^ "Kamala Harris: A strong partner for Armenian Americans and our future". August 22, 2024.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Virginia political leaders react to President Biden exiting the race". InsideNoVa. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
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^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Johnson, Ted (September 4, 2024). "Jane Fonda, Alfre Woodward, Lynda Carter and Kyra Sedgwick Among Headliners for Kamala Harris "Americans Abroad" Event". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved September 4, 2024.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab ^ac ^ad ^ae ^af ^ag ^ah ^ai ^aj ^ak ^al ^am ^an ^ao ^ap ^aq ^ar ^as ^at ^au ^av ^aw ^ax ^ay ^az ^ba ^bb ^bc ^bd ^be ^bf ^bg ^bh ^bi "The Democrats who have endorsed Kamala Harris to replace Biden as nominee". The Washington Post. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ Lundak, Marlo (July 21, 2024). "Wisconsin politicians respond after Biden drops out of 2024 presidential race". WLUK. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g Luning, Ernest (July 21, 2024). "Colorado's Democratic convention delegates throw support behind Kamala Harris as party's nominee". Colorado Politics. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ Pickus, Ian (July 22, 2024). "Connecticut Sen. Richard Blumenthal tells WAMC he's endorsing Harris". WAMC. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ Fox, Joey (July 22, 2024). "Booker endorses Harris". New Jersey Globe. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ Ferek, Katy (July 21, 2024). "Who Has—and Hasn't—Endorsed Kamala Harris for President". The Wall Street Journal.
^ ^a ^b "California Democrats hail Joe Biden after president drops from race, endorses Kamala Harris". The Sacramento Bee. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 21, 2024.
^ Nadvornick, Doug (July 21, 2024). "Washington Democrats praise Biden; some endorse Harris". Spokane Public Radio. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m Gaskill, Hannah; Janesch, Sam (July 21, 2024). "Maryland Democrats back Kamala Harris to replace Joe Biden as president ends campaign". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved July 21, 2024.
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^ "Demócratas del Partido Popular cierran filas con Kamala Harris". NotiCel (in Spanish). July 23, 2024. Retrieved July 27, 2024.
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^ "Youngest Democratic Delegation in America Votes to Endorse Kamala Harris as Democratic Nominee for President". Vermont Democrats. July 23, 2024. Retrieved July 28, 2024.
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^ "Jeff Davis County Democratic Party endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for president". The Big Bend Sentinel. July 31, 2024. Retrieved August 1, 2024.
^ @PHLDems (July 24, 2024). "Tonight, the Philadelphia Democratic Party voted to formally endorse Kamala Harris & Josh Shapiro to be our Democratic ticket!" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
^ "PRESS RELEASE: MCDP Board Endorses Vice President Harris For President". idsnews.com. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
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^ https://www.facebook.com/share/p/6JYid2QEsR4GgrqF/?mibextid=WC7FNe
^ Daniels, Cheyanne M. (July 22, 2024). "Alpha PAC endorses Harris, calls for Black men to back her".
^ "Asian American Action Fund Endorses Kamala Harris for President in 2024". Asian American Action Fund. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "Black Economic Alliance PAC Endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for President". Black Economic Alliance PAC. July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
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^ https://www.facebook.com/share/2U6pErRUrCVRgp6M/?mibextid=WC7FNe
^ "CASA in Action Thanks President Biden and Backs Kamala Harris for Presidential Bid".
^ https://www.8newsnow.com/business/press-releases/ein-presswire/713255747/cbe-political-action-fund-announces-black-lgbtq-and-allies-community-call-for-kamala-harris/
^ "Color Of Change PAC Endorses Joe Biden and Kamala Harris". Color Of Change PAC. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
^ ^a ^b Stahl, Shane (July 23, 2024). "Equality California and Silver State Equality Endorse Kamala Harris for President of the United States". Equality California. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
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^ "LULAC endorses Harris-Walz ticket, first endorsement for oldest Latino civil rights group". NBC News. August 9, 2024. Retrieved August 9, 2024.
^ Keith, Jarod. "LGBTQ+ Victory Fund responds to historic LGBTQ+ mobilization calls for Harris for President". LGBTQ+ Victory Fund. Retrieved July 26, 2024.
^ "Local Dems, LGBTQ organizations back Harris for president". Dallas Voice. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 21, 2024.
^ Singh, Maanvi (August 15, 2024). "Harris backed by major Latino voter group: 'She understands immigrants'". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved August 15, 2024.
^ "Advocates for Trans Equality Endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for President". Advocates for Trans Equality. July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
^ "IJF Endorses Kamala Harris for President, Announces Initial Six-Figure Effort to Support Her Campaign in Key States". July 23, 2024.
^ Release, Press (July 24, 2024). "National LGBTQ Task Force Action Fund endorses Kamala Harris for president". Windy City Times. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
^ "2024 Federal Endorsements". NOW PAC. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "National Partnership Action Fund Endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for President of the United States". July 23, 2024.
^ "NWLC Action Fund Releases First Independent Expenditure of 2024 Election Cycle Endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris". July 22, 2024.
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^ "Progressive and Women's Organizations Release Statement Endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris for President in 2024". UltraViolet. July 22, 2024. Archived from the original on August 31, 2024. Retrieved August 31, 2024.
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^ Bernal, Rafael (July 22, 2024). "Voto Latino pledges $44M to support Harris". The Hill.
^ "ASPIRE PAC Endorses Kamala Harris for President ASPIRE PAC". ASPIRE PAC. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
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^ [email protected] (July 22, 2024). "Congressional Progressive Caucus PAC Endorses Kamala Harris for President". Progressive Caucus. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "CHC BOLD PAC Proudly Endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for President". CHC BOLD PAC. July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ https://www.facebook.com/share/p/VmGBjctJTLHcgnzq/?mibextid=WC7FNe
^ Appleton, Rory (July 24, 2024). "Indiana Black Legislative Caucus endorses Harris, pledges future support". State Affairs. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
^ Ohio Legislative Black Caucus [@_OLBC] (July 24, 2024). "The OLBC has endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris for President of the United States of America in an open letter signed by its members. #firstwomanpresident #vote" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
^ "VIDEO: PA LGBTQ+ Equality caucus endorses President Biden".
^ "Virginia Legislative Black Caucus endorses Harris' presidential run". Wavy.com. July 22, 2024.
^ "Gun Safety Groups Announce Endorsement of Kamala Harris for President". Everytown for Gun Safety. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ "Gun Safety Groups Announce Endorsement of Kamala Harris for President". Everytown for Gun Safety. Retrieved July 26, 2024.
^ "March For Our Lives endorses Kamala Harris, the group's first-ever political endorsement". ABC News. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f "7 Green Groups That Didn't Back Biden Just Endorsed Harris as 'Our Only Choice'". Common Dreams. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
^ Voters, California Environmental (July 22, 2024). "EnviroVoters Endorses Kamala Harris for President". California Environmental Voters. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ "Leading Regional Climate Group Endorses Kamala Harris for President of the United States – CCAN Action Fund". July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "Earthjustice Action Endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for President". August 2024.
^ "Climate Groups Begin $55 Million in Advertising for Harris, Starting with Clean Energy as Key to Future of the Economy".
^ ^a ^b "Leading Environmental and Climate Organizations Endorse Vice President Kamala Harris for President". League of Conservation Voters. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ Dison, Denis (July 22, 2024). "Leading Environmental and Climate Organizations Endorse Vice President Kamala Harris for President". NRDC Action Fund. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ Sickle, Liam Van. "Protect Our Winters Action Fund Announces New Endorsements". tetongravity.com. Retrieved August 7, 2024.
^ Protect Our Winters Action Fund [@pow_action_fund] (August 9, 2024). "Protect Our Winters Action Fund endorses Kamala Harris for President". Retrieved September 1, 2024 – via Instagram.
^ "DMFI PAC endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for President". DMFI PAC. July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ "Candidates". JStreetPAC. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "Kamala Harris is the new Democratic Nominee". Joint Action Committee for Political Affairs. July 26, 2024. Retrieved August 7, 2024.
^ ^a ^b Ferek, Katy Stech (July 21, 2024). "Who Has—and Hasn't—Endorsed Kamala Harris for President". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved July 21, 2024.
^ "Planned Parenthood Action Fund Endorses Kamala Harris for President".
^ "Reproductive Freedom for All Thanks President Biden for Commitment to Reproductive Freedom, Endorses Vice President Kamala Harris as He Exits Race". Reproductive Freedom for All. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ david (July 23, 2024). "Alliance for Retired Americans Enthusiastically Endorses Kamala Harris for President". Retired Americans. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ "It's a Serious Matter! Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Forms PAC to Support Kamala Harris". August 13, 2024.
^ "Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) has voted to enthusiastically endorse VP Kamala Harris for President of the United States. Fired up and Ready to go!". Retrieved August 12, 2024 – via Facebook.
^ Alcindor, Yamiche (August 2, 2024). "Black Muslim group endorses Harris after its 'uncommitted' stance on Biden". NBC News. Archived from the original on August 3, 2024. Retrieved August 11, 2024.
^ "Statement from Adrianne Shropshire, Executive Director of BlackPAC". Retrieved July 23, 2024 – via Facebook.
^ "Bend the Arc: Jewish Action Celebrates VP Kamala Harris, a Historic Candidate for a Historic Moment". Bend the Arc: Jewish Action. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ ^a ^b "'Catholics for Harris-Walz' virtual event abruptly canceled".
^ "2024 Endorsements | CFE Members". Center for Freethought Equality. Retrieved August 5, 2024.
^ dcrowe (July 25, 2024). "Leading Progressive Groups Endorse VP Kamala Harris for President, Announce Massive Grassroots Organizing Push". People's Action. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
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^ "2024 General Election Endorsements".
^ Delta for Women in Action (August 12, 2024). "Delta4 Women in Action proudly endorses Kamala Harris for President of the United States and the Harris Walz ticket. Let's Win This. You can learn more about the Harris Walz campaign at www.kamalaharris.com. Delta4 Women in Action is a social welfare and advocacy organization. ADVOCATE | LOBBY | TRAIN | NETWORK". Retrieved September 1, 2024 – via Facebook.
^ https://www.facebook.com/share/p/NNHfYcVsakMfzNag/?mibextid=WC7FNe
^ DFER (July 23, 2024). "Democrats for Education Reform Endorses Kamala Harris for President". Democrats for Education Reform. Retrieved August 7, 2024.
^ "End Citizens United // Let America Endorses Vice President Harris for President". End Citizens United | We the People, Not "We the Wealthy". July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ Taheri, Mandy (July 21, 2024). "Nikki Haley Voters PAC Announces Support for Kamala Harris". Newsweek. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "Indivisible Members Vote to Endorse Vice President Kamala Harris for President". Indivisible. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "Jewish Dems Praise President Biden's Leadership and Endorse Vice President Kamala Harris". Jewish Democratic Council of America. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ Minchak, Greg (July 22, 2024). "Lincoln Project: Harris Is The Warrior America Needs". The Lincoln Project. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ MoveOn (July 22, 2024). "NEW: MoveOn Members Endorse Vice President Kamala Harris". MoveOn: People-Powered Progress. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "NASW-PACE Endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for President". National Association of Social Workers. Retrieved August 2, 2024.
^ NCPSSM. "National Social Security/Medicare Advocacy Group Endorses Kamala Harris for President". NCPSSM. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ "New Dem Action Fund Leadership Endorses Vice President Kamala Harris". NewDem Action Fund. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
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^ "Press Releases". Poder PAC. July 22, 2024. Archived from the original on July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
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^ "Personally Endorse Kamala Harris for President in 2024".
^ "$500K "Republicans for Kamala Harris" Campaign Launches in Swing States". Republican Voters Against Trump. July 24, 2024.
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^ Simmerman, Alexis. "Who has endorsed Kamala Harris? You may recognize these names". Austin American-Statesman. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "VoteVets Makes Historic First-Ever Endorsement for President". VoteVets. August 6, 2024. Retrieved August 7, 2024.
^ Kerr, Liam. "Keeping Calm and Partying On". WelcomePAC. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
^ Sam Cabral. "Giant Zoom calls fuel record fundraising behind Harris campaign". BBC News. Retrieved August 7, 2024.
^ Maddaus, Gene (August 9, 2024). "Actors' Equity Is Latest Union to Back Kamala Harris". Variety. Retrieved August 9, 2024.
^ "AFL-CIO Unanimously Endorses Kamala Harris for President". AFL-CIO. July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "Statement from Arizona AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer Fred Yamashita on AFL-CIO Endorsement of Vice President Harris". Arizona AFL-CIO. July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ "AFL-CIO Unanimously Endorses Kamala Harris for President". Connecticut AFL-CIO. July 23, 2024. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
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^ "Press & Media". Nevada State AFL-CIO. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ "COPE (Labor 2024)". NJ AFL-CIO. September 16, 2022. Retrieved July 26, 2024.
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^ "Turn Out the Labor Vote with the NYC CLC!". New York City Central Labor Council. August 2, 2024. Retrieved August 7, 2024.
^ "Vote". Oregon AFL-CIO. Retrieved August 20, 2024.
^ Gruver, Ed (August 5, 2024). "PA AFL-CIO endorses Harris for president, Casey, Wild". LVB. Retrieved August 5, 2024.
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^ "ATU is Ridin' with Harris". Amalgamated Transit Union. July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "The stakes in this election couldn't be higher. Trump and his Project 2025 would be a death blow to public transit, labor rights, and DC home rule". Retrieved August 15, 2024 – via Facebook.
^ "AFGE | AFGE Endorses Kamala Harris for President".
^ Bogardus, Kevin (July 24, 2024). "EPA union backs Harris". E&E News by Politico. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
^ "AFL-CIO Unanimously Endorses Kamala Harris for President". American Federation of School Administrators. July 24, 2024. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
^ ^a ^b "AFSCME's Saunders: We are 'all in' for Kamala Harris". AFSCME. July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "District Council 37 Political Action and Legislation". District Council 37. Retrieved August 15, 2024.
^ "AFM Endorses Harris for President". American Federation of Musicians. July 23, 2024. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ Salazar, Francisco (July 25, 2024). "New York City Musicians' Union Endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for President". OperaWire. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
^ "AFT Executive Council Unanimously Endorses Kamala Harris for President". American Federation of Teachers. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "AFT Endorses Harris for President". AFT of Maryland. July 23, 2024. Retrieved August 9, 2024.
^ "AFT Endorses Kamala Harris for President". AFT Massachusetts. July 23, 2024. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
^ "CTU shows out at historic AFT convention". Chicago Teachers Union Local 1. August 1, 2024. Retrieved August 7, 2024.
^ "OFT Votes: Endorsements and Voter Information for the 2024 General Election". Ohio Federation of Teachers, AFT, AFL-CIO. June 10, 2024. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
^ "UFT supports Kamala Harris for president". United Federation of Teachers. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
^ "APWU National Executive Board Endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for the Next President of the United States". American Postal Workers Union. July 23, 2024. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ "American Train Dispatchers Association endorses Kamala Harris for President".
^ "AFA Endorses Kamala Harris for President". Association of Flight Attendants-CWA. August 5, 2024. Retrieved August 6, 2024.
^ "CSEA announces endorsement of Kamala Harris". California School Employees Association. Retrieved July 30, 2024.
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^ "Communications Workers of America Endorses Kamala Harris for President". Communication Workers of America. July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "Culinary Union praises Biden's pro-labor leadership, backs his decision not to rerun". KSNV. July 23, 2024. Retrieved July 29, 2024.
^ Huston, Caitlin (July 22, 2024). "IATSE Endorses Kamala Harris for President". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "IW Website". International Association of Bridge, Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Iron Workers.
^ lpoling (August 13, 2024). "Delegates commence Third SMART General Convention". SMART Union. Retrieved August 14, 2024.
^ "Harris begins to win union endorsements". spectrumnews1.com. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "IBEW Endorses Kamala Harris". Retrieved August 15, 2024 – via Facebook.
^ IBEW Local 103 Endorses Kamala Harris. Local 103 IBEW. July 23, 2024. Retrieved July 25, 2024 – via YouTube.
^ "Videos | The 103 Advantage". the103advantage.com. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
^ "Political – IBEW Local 292". Local Union 292 IBEW. July 2024. Archived from the original on August 31, 2024. Retrieved August 31, 2024.
^ "Teamsters Joint Council 28 Endorses Harris-Walz". Teamsters JC28. Retrieved August 21, 2024.
^ Garcia, Abel (August 16, 2024). "Teamsters 186 Executive Board Endorses Harris/Walz". Ventura, California: Teamsters Local 186. Archived from the original on August 21, 2024. Retrieved August 21, 2024.
^ "Teamsters Local 572 Executive Board Endorses Harris-Walz". Teamsters Local 572. August 20, 2024. Retrieved August 21, 2024.
^ "IFPTE Endorses VP Kamala Harris for President of the United States". IFPTE. July 23, 2024. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ Filippo, Roy San (August 1, 2024). "ILWU International Executive Board Endorses Kamala Harris for President". ILWU. Retrieved August 7, 2024.
^ "Wheelhouse Weekly, August 13, 2024 - Bridgedeck". August 14, 2024. Retrieved August 15, 2024.
^ "Bricklayers and Allied Craftworkers Endorse Kamala Harris for President". International Union of Bricklayers and Allied Craftworkers. July 24, 2024. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
^ "International Union of Elevator Constructors Endorses Kamala Harris For President". PR Newswire (Press release). Retrieved July 25, 2024.
^ "International Union of Operating Engineers | Washington DC". July 30, 2024. Archived from the original on July 30, 2024. Retrieved August 7, 2024.
^ jbeaulieu (July 22, 2024). "The IUPAT Endorses Kamala Harris". IUPAT. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ Nazzaro, Miranda (July 25, 2024). "Construction workers union endorses Harris". The Hill. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
^ "NATCA Endorses Kamala Harris for President, Tim Walz for Vice President". Retrieved August 15, 2024 – via Facebook.
^ ^a ^b https://www.nalc.org/union-administration/body/Tuesday-Chronicle-1.pdf
^ "National Education Association Recommends Vice President Kamala Harris for President". National Education Association. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
^ "Ohio Education Association Candidate Recommendations".
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^ "TSTA Endorsed Candidates 2024" (PDF). Texas State Teachers Association. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 15, 2024.
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^ "National Nurses United endorses Kamala Harris for president". National Nurses United. July 23, 2024. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ "Washington State Nurses Association endorses Kamala Harris". WSNA. Retrieved August 15, 2024.
^ "As Biden Bows out, Labor Begins to Coalesce Around Harris and Sets Sights on Defeating Trump". In These Times. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "North America's Building Trades Unions Endorse Kamala Harris for President". NABTU. Retrieved July 26, 2024.
^ "Statement of the Office and Professional Employees International Union in Support of Kamala Harris for President". OPEIU. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
^ "RWDSU Endorses Kamala Harris for President of the United States". Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (RWDSU). Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "Seafarers International Union Endorses Kamala Harris for President | Seafarers International Union".
^ "SEIU's Verrett: SEIU is All In for Kamala Harris, a leader who will fight for workers and beat Donald Trump". SEIU – Service Employees International Union. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "Nation's Largest Healthcare Union, 1199SEIU, Endorses Kamala Harris for President". 1199SEIU. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ "SEIU 721 is All In for Kamala Harris - SEIU Local 721". SEIU 721. July 23, 2024. Retrieved July 30, 2024.
^ ^a ^b alston (July 22, 2024). "SEIU California Members Ready to Make History by Electing President Kamala Harris". SEIU2015. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ "SEIU PA State Council Announces Endorsed Candidates for the 2024 General Election". SEIU PA State Council. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
^ Stage Directors and Choreographers Society [@sdc_union] (August 7, 2024). "Today SDC endorses Vice President Kamala Harris and her running mate, Governor Tim Walz". Retrieved August 15, 2024 – via Instagram.
^ "UNITE HERE Endorses Kamala Harris for President". UNITE HERE. August 5, 2024. Retrieved August 5, 2024.
^ Hernandez, Maria (August 5, 2024). "UNITE HERE Local 11 Joins UNITE HERE International Union in Endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris for President". UNITE HERE Local 11. Retrieved August 12, 2024.
^ "We are proud to endorse Kamala Harris for President to continue our progress for working families". Retrieved August 15, 2024 – via Facebook.
^ "UAW union endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for president over Trump". CNBC. July 31, 2024.
^ "Carpenters Union Endorses Kamala Harris for President". United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. Retrieved August 7, 2024.
^ Sherman, Jocelyn (July 21, 2024). "United Farm Workers Endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for President". UFW. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "UFCW Endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for the Presidency of the United States". The United Food & Commercial Workers International Union. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "UFCW 880 Proudly Endorses Kamala Harris for President". July 24, 2024.
^ "UFCW 1776 is ready to get work for the Harris-Walz ticket! We were incredibly thrilled to see so many high-quality individuals considered as a running mate for Vice President Kamala Harris. It is clear there are many elected officials ready to do the work to make sure Vice President Harris is our next President". Retrieved August 15, 2024 – via Facebook.
^ "UFCW 3000 Endorses Harris for President". UFCW 3000. July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.
^ "USW Endorses Kamala Harris for President". United Steelworkers. July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ Bzymek, Erin (July 25, 2024). "Utility Workers Union of America Endorses Kamala Harris for President". UWUA. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
^ ^a ^b "Writers Guild of America West PAC Endorses Kamala Harris for President". Writers Guild of America. Retrieved August 1, 2024.
^ "Editorial: All in for Kamala Harris". Bay Area Reporter. July 24, 2024. Retrieved July 26, 2024.
^ editorial, Cap Times (August 21, 2024). "Editorial | Our endorsement: Kamala Harris for president". The Cap Times. Retrieved August 21, 2024.
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Template:2024 United States presidential election

[262] Pierluisi is a member of the New Progressive Party for territorial politics, and a member of the Democratic Party for federal politics.

[TaheshaWay-321] Tahesha Way, New Jersey Lieutenant Governor, also serves as New Jersey Secretary of State.

[WIB-858] Word In Black, a collaborative of 10 historically black newspaper publications, endorsed Kamala Harris, and ran an editorial on all of their papers.

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[ColoradoRallies-410] Birkeland, Bente (July 25, 2024). "Democrats in Colorado's Black and South Asian communities rally behind Kamala Harris's campaign after surprise switch". Colorado Public Radio. Retrieved July 25, 2024.

[411] Malloy, Chuck (July 30, 2024). "Harris has energized Democrats after Biden fatigue. It won't change things in Idaho". Idaho Statesman. Retrieved August 11, 2024.

[412] Zimmerman, Pete (July 22, 2024). "State Rep. Kam Buckner: Happy to endorse VP Harris to be democratic candidate for president". WGN.

[413] Sadin, Steve (August 16, 2024). "Lake County Democrats looking forward to 'historic' DNC: 'I don't think Hollywood could have scripted it better'". Chicago Tribune.

[414] Sieg, Anna (July 22, 2024). "Illinois Democrats endorse Kamala Harris as democratic nominee". WIFR. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[415] Opsahl, Robin (July 22, 2024). "Iowa DNC delegates endorse Kamala Harris as presidential nominee". Iowa Capital Dispatch. Retrieved July 27, 2024.

[NativeWomen-416] "Native Women + Two Spirits Hold National Zoom Call in Support of Harris for President". Native Vote. August 4, 2024. Retrieved August 8, 2024.

[417] "Kansas women rally adjacent to J.D. Vance fundraiser, with vulnerable plea for reproductive rights • Kansas Reflector".

[ScrambleWP-418] Abutaleb, Yasmeen; Itkowitz, Colby; Sotomayor, Marianna; Caldwell, Leigh Ann; Wang, Amy B. (July 21, 2024). "Democrats scramble to endorse Harris and forestall nomination fight". The Washington Post. Retrieved July 21, 2024.

[419] Young, Colin A. (July 23, 2024). "Mass. Dem Convention Delegates Quickly Unite Around Harris". State House News Service. Retrieved July 24, 2024.

[MassDemsAxios-420] Solis, Steph (July 22, 2024). "Massachusetts Democrats coalesce around Kamala Harris for president". Axios. Retrieved July 24, 2024.

[TransFolks-421] Brighter, Cassie (August 30, 2024). "Historic Event: Trans Folks for Harris Zoom Call". Medium. Retrieved September 4, 2024.

[422] "Speaker Hortman reacts to Harris-Walz ticket". August 6, 2024.

[IndianzAgoyo-423] Agoyo, Acee (July 29, 2024). "'When Indian Country shows up, we win': Native women and Two Spirit leaders rally for Kamala Harris". Indianz.Com. Retrieved August 3, 2024.

[424] Brown, Kyle (July 21, 2024). "Minnesota politicians react to Biden's decision to drop out of presidential race". KSTP. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[425] Kalish, Lil (August 16, 2024). "Trans Voters Are Mobilizing Around Kamala Harris". Yahoo News. Retrieved September 4, 2024.

[426] "Chair Statement: Nevada's National Delegates Unanimously Support Vice President Harris" (Press release). July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 30, 2024.

[Portsmouth_Herald_2024-07-22-427] Cullen, Margie. "Kamala Harris gains support of NH delegates and congressional leaders". Portsmouth Herald. Retrieved July 23, 2024.

[428] "Rep. Dan Wolf: I'm a Republican voting for Harris because truth and integrity matter". New Hampshire Union Leader. August 28, 2024. Retrieved August 28, 2024.

[429] "New Jersey Dem convention delegates back Kamala Harris for president". New Jersey Monitor.

[430] Lewis, Rebecca C. (July 22, 2024). "Andrea Stewart-Cousins is excited about Kamala Harris' historic candidacy". City & State NY. Retrieved July 24, 2024.

[Indigenous-431] Denetclaw, Pauly (August 23, 2024). "Past, present Indigenous elected leaders endorse Kamala Harris". Source New Mexico. Retrieved August 29, 2024.

[432] Torres, Troy (July 22, 2024). "Babauta, Propst throw support to Harris". Kandit News. Retrieved July 29, 2024.

[433] Dietz, Matthew (July 23, 2024). "Ohio Democratic lawmakers endorse Kamala Harris for president in letter to public". WLWT. Retrieved July 27, 2024.

[KOSU-1-434] Abrams, Ben (July 22, 2024). "Oklahoma Democratic chair endorses Kamala Harris, emphasizes delegate influence". KOSU. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[435] Shumway, Julia (July 23, 2024). "Oregon Republican Rep. Chavez-DeRemer agrees to four TV debates with challenger Bynum". Oregon Capital Chronicle. Retrieved July 24, 2024. Bynum endorsed Harris on Monday, saying she was "the candidate to meet this moment."

[Cats-436] "Cat Ladies for Kamala Harris unite against JD Vance & raise more than $360,000". The Advocate. August 6, 2024. Retrieved August 8, 2024.

[PaLawmakers724-437] "Democratic state lawmakers, county commissioners endorse Kamala Harris". WGAL. July 24, 2024. Retrieved July 24, 2024.

[438] "Los delegados populares a la convenciÃ³n presidencial demÃ³crata tambiÃ©n endosan a Kamala Harris". July 24, 2024.

[439] Dorsey, Kyahl (August 16, 2024). "SC Democrats gear up for 2024 DNC: York County delegates rally behind Kamala Harris". Rock Hill Herald. Retrieved September 4, 2024.

[440] Rivello, Collin (July 21, 2024). "South Carolina lawmakers react to President Biden's decision to not seek second term". WSPA.

[441] Salvemini, Chris (July 21, 2024). "Lawmakers, leaders from East TN speak after President Biden announces he won't seek reelection". Knoxville 10 News. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[442] Arora, Aneena (July 21, 2024). "Biden drops out: Knoxville leaders react". Knox News. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[progressives-443] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h "Our Speakers". Progressives for Harris. August 5, 2024. Retrieved August 7, 2024.

[tennesseedems-444] "POLITICS 2024: Tennessee Dems endorse VP Kamala Harris for White House run". WNBJ-LD. July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[ShelbyCountyTN-445] Muckerman, Brooke (July 21, 2024). "Memphis, Shelby County leaders react to President Joe Biden dropping out of 2024 race". The Commercial Appeal. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[KirkWatson-446] Zamora, Esmeralda; Madden, Monica; Ramkissoon, Jaclyn; DuPree, Will (July 21, 2024). "How are Texas leaders reacting to Biden withdrawing from presidential race?". Everything Lubbock. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[447] Barthel, Margaret (July 22, 2024). "D.C. regional leaders coalesce behind Kamala Harris after Biden drops reelection bid". WAMU. Retrieved August 24, 2024.

[448] Gilvary, Holly (July 25, 2024). "Local politicians, leaders react to Biden ending bid for reelection". The Journal Times. Retrieved July 27, 2024.

[WYD-449] Hall, Jasmine (July 24, 2024). "Emotions swirl in Wyoming after Biden exits race". Jackson Hole News & Guide. Retrieved July 27, 2024.

[450] "Reproductive Freedom for All Arizona Statement on Endorsement of Vice President Harris, as President Biden Exits Race". Reproductive Freedom for All. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 31, 2024.

[FirstDelegates-451] ttps://www.politico.com/f/?id=00000190-d6d9-d2ff-a7de-d7df81d50000

[452] Burris, Camellia (August 28, 2024). "In Miami, a call for Caribbean and African women to rally behind Kamala Harris". Miami Herald. Retrieved September 2, 2024.

[WesleyBell-453] Rosenbaum, Jason; Llorico, Abby; Munoz, Brian; Bauer, Will (July 21, 2024). "St. Louis-area Democrats express relief on Biden's exit and hope for Harris". St. Louis Public Recorder. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[454] Bailey, Everton Jr. (July 22, 2024). "Dozens of North Texas political leaders endorse Kamala Harris for president". Dallas News. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[455] Warikoo, Niraj (July 26, 2024). "Jewish, Arab voters in Michigan have mixed reaction to Kamala Harris as Democratic nominee". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved July 26, 2024.

[456] Cobler, Paul; Zhang, Michael (July 21, 2024). "Harris County Democrats praise Biden, say his decision to drop out could help local races". Houston Landing. Retrieved July 21, 2024.

[YinzDems-457] Kail, Benjamin (July 21, 2024). "Pennsylvania Democrats tout Biden's legacy, Harris succession as Republicans pounce on disarray". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[458] Trahan Martinez, Marina (July 22, 2024). "Dallas County judge, Democrats back Kamala Harris for president". KERA. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[459] McKenna, Chris (July 22, 2024). "Which NY Dem delegates have supported Harris so far? Which haven't?". Democrat and Chronicle. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[460] Zuloaga, Joseph. "Clinton, Hochul, West Harlem politicians endorse Harris after Biden drops out of 2024 presidential race". Columbia Daily Spectator. Retrieved July 23, 2024.

[461] Opoien, Jessie; Andrea, Lawrence (July 21, 2024). "Kamala Harris' planned campaign visit to Milwaukee takes center stage after Joe Biden drops out of presidential race". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[462] Schlinkmann, Mark; Suntrup, Jack (July 22, 2024). "Support for Harris builds among Missouri Democratic delegates. Some aren't committing — yet". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[463] "Deputy Wayne County Executive Assad Turfe endorses Harris, saying she 'embodies the America we deserve'". Dearborn.org. Dearborn Org LLC. August 8, 2024. Retrieved August 18, 2024.

[464] Janesch, Sam (July 26, 2024). "From Black Girls Vote to the '#KHive,' excitement builds for Kamala Harris in Maryland". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved July 26, 2024.

[465] Ford, William J. (August 9, 2024). "With majority of votes counted, Jolene Ivey expected to secure Democratic nomination". Maryland Matters. Retrieved August 10, 2024.

[466] Pollak, Suzanne (July 22, 2024). "After Biden Announcement, Many Maryland Legislators Express 'Full Support' for VP Harris". Montgomery Community Media. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[467] Sherry, Sophie (July 23, 2024). "AKA sorority sisters filled with pride as Kamala Harris steps in for Joe Biden weeks before DNC". WBEZ. Retrieved July 24, 2024.

[468] "Commissioner Alicia Reece and Rep. Greg Landsman rally in support of V.P. Kamala Harris". The Cincinnati Enquirer. July 28, 2024. Retrieved July 30, 2024.

[469] Wood, Tristan (July 23, 2024). "Leon Democrats are backing Kamala Harris' presidential bid". WFSU. Retrieved July 24, 2024.

[470] Petrus, Carli (July 23, 2024). "Local leaders prepare to serve as DNC delegates". WTVG. Retrieved July 24, 2024.

[471] "San Diego County leaders respond to Biden's decision". KGTV. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 23, 2024.

[472] "Harris is endorsed by border mayors in swing-state Arizona as she faces GOP criticism on immigration". Associated Press. July 29, 2024. Retrieved July 29, 2024.

[473] "Eric Adams backs Harris as Democratic nominee". Politico. July 22, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[474] Wildstein, David (July 21, 2024). "Ras Baraka Backs Kamala Harris For President". New Jersey Globe. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[475] "LA Mayor Bass praises Biden, then swiftly endorses Harris". San Gabriel Daily Tribune. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 21, 2024.

[476] Castele, Nick (July 21, 2024). "Justin Bibb, Shontel Brown endorse Vice President Kamala Harris in race for president". Signal Cleveland. Retrieved July 21, 2024.

[477] Hirsh, Jeff (July 22, 2024). "Pritzker endorses Harris". Evanston Now. Retrieved July 22, 2024. Reproductive freedom was also cited by Evanston Mayor Daniel Biss in his endorsement of Harris

[478] Gardiner, Dustin (July 21, 2024). "California Democrats line up behind Harris — with big exceptions". Politico. Axel Springer SE. Retrieved July 21, 2024.

[LousianaDems2-479] Morris, Athina (July 21, 2024). "Louisiana politicians react to Biden's election withdrawal". WWNO. Retrieved July 21, 2024.

[480] "Tampa Mayor Jane Castor endorses Harris for president". Wfla. July 23, 2024.

[481] Krawczeniuk, Borys; Weiss, Isabela (July 21, 2024). "Local residents react to Biden decision to drop out of presidential race". WVIA. Retrieved July 24, 2024. Cognetti said she was unsurprised by Biden's choice of Harris to run in his place. She supports the choice, and that Biden made the decision quickly.

[482] Bauerlein, David (July 21, 2024). "Kamala Harris has visited Jacksonville three times since becoming vice president". The Florida Times-Union. Retrieved July 21, 2024.

[483] Darnell, Tim (July 21, 2024). "Georgia Democrat Party chair endorses Kamala Harris for president". WALB. Retrieved July 21, 2024.

[484] Afana, Dana. "Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan endorses Vice President Kamala Harris for 2024 election". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[JacobFrey-485] "Biden drops out: MN leaders react after president drops re-election bid". Fox 9. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[486] Wildstein, David (July 21, 2024). "Fulop backing Harris". New Jersey Globe. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[487] "Joe Biden updates: Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego endorses Kamala Harris". The Arizona Republic. July 21, 2024. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[488] Rodriguez, Dominic (July 23, 2024). "Harris Campaign: Wisconsin Democratic Mayors endorse Vice President Kamala Harris". WisPolitics. Retrieved July 23, 2024.

[489] Giles, John (July 29, 2024). "Why, as a Republican mayor, I support Kamala Harris over Trump". The Arizona Republic.

[490] "Detroit Mayor putting political pull behind Vice President Harris' presidential pursuit". CBS Detroit. September 1, 2024. Retrieved September 3, 2024.

[491] Murphy, Kate (July 21, 2024). "San Diego Democrats endorse Harris as Biden drops out of presidential race". Axios. Cox Enterprises. Retrieved July 21, 2024.

[492] Niemeyer, Liam; Horsley, McKenna; Ladd, Sarah (July 23, 2024). "'She's ready to lead:' Kentucky Democrats quickly line up behind Kamala Harris". Kentucky Lantern. Retrieved July 23, 2024.

[SeattleTacoma-493] Janavel, A. J. (July 22, 2024). "WA lawmakers, local leaders endorse Kamala Harris". KCPQ. Retrieved July 23, 2024.

[494] Hays, Brittany Carloni and Holly V. "Live: VP Kamala Harris speaking in Indianapolis, second stop as presidential candidate". The Indianapolis Star. Retrieved July 24, 2024.

[495] Lawrence, Beth (July 21, 2024). "Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson endorses Vice President Kamala Harris as nominee". CBS News. Retrieved July 21, 2024.

[496] Conniff, Ruth (July 21, 2024). "Wisconsin Democrats endorse Kamala Harris after Biden drops out". Wisconsin Examiner. Retrieved July 21, 2024.

[497] Rosenbaum, Jason; Llorico, Abby; Munoz, Brian; Bauer, Will (July 21, 2024). "St. Louis-area Democrats express relief on Biden's exit and hope for Harris". KWMU. Retrieved July 21, 2024.

[498] Fisher, Austin (July 23, 2024). "NM Democratic delegates rally behind Harris". Las Cruces Sun-News. Retrieved July 23, 2024.

[499] "Kincannon endorses Kamala Harris". Wate 6 on Your Side. July 22, 2024.

[500] Bayless, Kacen (July 21, 2024). "KC mayor calls Biden 'one of the finest public servants,' signals donation to Harris". The Kansas City Star. McClatchy. Retrieved July 21, 2024.

[501] Drape, Charlie (July 22, 2024). "Lumumba is traveling to the Democratic National Convention in August. Who is he supporting?". The Clarion-Ledger. Retrieved July 22, 2024.

[502] Perrins, Richard (July 23, 2024). "Lorain Mayor Jack Bradley joins list of Democrats endorsing Kamala Harris". Chronicle Telegram. Retrieved July 24, 2024. Other Ohio mayors who signed the DMA's statement include Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb, Akron Mayor Shammas Malik and Lakewood Mayor Meghan George, among others.

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List of Kamala Harris 2024 presidential campaign endorsements

Federal executive officials

Presidents

Vice president

Cabinet-Rank officials

Current

Former

White House staff

Current

Former

U.S. ambassadors

Current

Former

U.S. attorneys

Former

Other administrative officials

Current

Former

Notable military personnel

U.S. senators

Current

Shadow senators

Former

U.S. representatives

Current

Non-voting delegates

Former

Statewide officials

Governors

Current

Former

Lieutenant governors

Current

Former

Attorneys general

Former

Auditors, treasurers, controllers, and comptrollers

Former

Secretaries of state

Former

Other statewide officials

Former

Tribes/tribal leaders

Leaders

Current

Former

Tribes

State legislators

Upper Houses

Current

Former

Arizona Senate

Colorado Senate

Florida Senate

Georgia Senate

Idaho Senate

Illinois Senate

Iowa Senate

Maine Senate

Michigan Senate

Ohio Senate

South Carolina Senate

Utah Senate

Unicameral Legislatures

Current

Former

Guam Legislature

Nebraska Legislature

Lower Houses

Current