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This article contains lists of official and potential third-party and independent candidates associated with the 2016 United States presidential election. "Third party" is a term commonly used in the United States in reference to political parties other than the two major parties, the Democratic Party and the Republican Party.
This page lists the third-party and independent candidates who won above 1% of the popular vote in US presidential elections since 1788. The most recent candidate to win more than 5% of the vote was Ross Perot in 1992.
The 2016 election was the 58th quadrennial presidential election, won by Donald Trump and Mike Pence over Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine. The article covers the candidates, debates, polls, controversies, and outcomes of the campaign.
This web page provides a comprehensive list of major third party and independent candidates for President of the United States and Vice President of the United States from 1804 to 2020. It includes their names, parties, votes, running mates, and home states.
The Green Party is holding a series of presidential primaries through which convention delegates will be awarded to candidates and will nominate the party's presidential ticket at the 2024 Green National Convention, [93] which is scheduled to take place as a virtual event from August 15 to 18, 2024.
This web page lists the number of votes received by US presidential candidates in each election year, from 1789 to 2020. It does not show the most popular presidential candidate, but it does show the highest vote total of any third-party or independent candidate.
A list of candidates who ran for the 2016 Democratic Party presidential nomination, with their most recent position, state, announcement and withdrawal dates, delegate votes, and contests won. Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders were the major candidates, while Martin O'Malley and Lincoln Chafee withdrew during the primaries.
Deez Nuts was a pseudonymous candidate for US president in 2016, created by Brady C. Olson, a 15-year-old Iowa boy. He polled up to 9% in some states, received endorsements from celebrities, and sparked debate on joke candidates.