Trump = Winning

[LurkerNoMore]

You wouldn't recognize a fact if it told you it's pronouns, weirdo.

I recognize that isn't a fact at all.

[Primemuscle]

Apparently you aren't smart enough to know the difference between mens, womens and unisex bathrooms. Figures.

Most often the difference between men's and women's restrooms is that men's restrooms usually have a urinal or urinals in addition to toilets, while most women's restrooms do not. Women have been known to use urinals. Some urinals are specifically designed for women's use. Here is an example of urinals designed primarily for women.


 
Apparently, you are not well versed in unisex restrooms. So to help you out, here is a handy little pictorial learning tool to assist you in resolving your confusion.

"Unisex public toilets (also referred to as gender-inclusive, gender-neutral, mixed-sex or all-gender, or without any prefix at all) are public toilets that are not separated by gender or sex."




Note: many single use restrooms are unisex. Below are a few examples of the signage on single user restrooms.

[chaos]

Most often the difference between men's and women's restrooms is that men's restrooms usually have a urinal or urinals in addition to toilets, while most women's restrooms do not. Women have been known to use urinals. Some urinals are specifically designed for women's use. Here is an example of urinals designed primarily for women.


 
Apparently, you are not well versed in unisex restrooms. So to help you out, here is a handy little pictorial learning tool to assist you in resolving your confusion.

"Unisex public toilets (also referred to as gender-inclusive, gender-neutral, mixed-sex or all-gender, or without any prefix at all) are public toilets that are not separated by gender or sex."




Note: many single use restrooms are unisex. Below are a few examples of the signage on single user restrooms.

You're like the white G_Thang

[Primemuscle]

You're like the white G_Thang

Hmmm, I have no idea what this means since I do follow G_Thang's posts. But, if he is like me, I would most likely see him as an interesting, entertaining and thoughtful poster. 

[LurkerNoMore]

hahaha

[Soul Crusher]

hahaha

Yeah - grifters on the system looking for a paycheck from the govt. 

[Coach is Back!]

hahaha

RINO no name endorsements don’t mean a whole hell of a lot. Got a list? Show us the list.

[LurkerNoMore]

Yeah - grifters on the system looking for a paycheck from the govt.

You support Trumpy and call other people "grifters"?   

Or are you referring to RFK Jr?

[LurkerNoMore]

RINO no name endorsements don’t mean a whole hell of a lot. Got a list? Show us the list.

RINO's (even those you simply label because you can't refute it any other way), vote too.

Oh, you can add these too :

[illuminati]

Is Khvntmala Black or Indian this week ?

[Soul Crusher]

[AbrahamG]

Is Khvntmala Black or Indian this week ?

Black this week and Indian next week but you'll forever be stupid.

[Coach is Back!]

RINO's (even those you simply label because you can't refute it any other way), vote too.

Oh, you can add these too :

The fact you quoted Flipkowski means I’ve won. Show me the list

[Coach is Back!]

Democrats Fear Harris Campaign Could Falter in Post-Labor Day Push

Establishment Democrats remain concerned about preventing former President Donald Trump from completing the greatest political comeback in modern American history — even after President Joe Biden stepped aside for Vice President Kamala Harris.

The concern spotlights Harris’s lack of a post-convention bump and the September 10 presidential debate, which will force Harris to speak about her radical record and how she plans to address the nation’s decline.

National and swing state surveys show that Trump and Harris are statistically tied. In polling on specific issues, however, Trump holds a sizable lead, suggesting Harris’s so-called “honeymoon” stage was a sugar high.

She’s got luck,” Democrat strategist Jim Manley told the Wall Street Journal. “The question is how long it’s going to last.”

“This election is far from over,” Democrat strategist Donna Brazile told Politico.

There’s not a scenario here that’s easy,” Harris senior adviser David Plouffe told the Associated Press. “The pathway to beating Donald Trump, the pathway to 270 electoral votes for Kamala Harris is exceedingly hard but doable. And that’s just a reality.”

Chief among Democrats’ concerns is Harris’s track record on the economy, the number one issue in the 2024 cycle. Eighty-seven percent of Americans believe the Biden-Harris administration’s policies have either hurt or had no impact on inflation, a Monmouth University poll found in June.

“We’ve got to win the economic argument,” populist Democrat Rep. Ro Khanna (CA) said during the Democratic National Convention. “We’ve got to make the case that we are the party that’s going to reindustrialize America and reenergize the working and middle class.”

Harris faces a conundrum on the economy and, in particular, on soaring costs, which have increased about 20 percent across the board since she took power in 2021. Harris cannot campaign on the reduction of soaring costs without undermining the Biden-Harris administration’s policies, but she must tout the administration’s policies to validate her record and candidacy.

CNN’s Dana Bash exposed Harris’s conundrum during her first pre-taped interview. Harris owned the Biden-Harris administration’s economic record while she simultaneously blamed Trump for it. The contradiction was stark, producing an outcome that forced Harris to tout her administration’s policies to validate her candidacy all while she undermined her record and her candidacy.

Not all Democrats appear worried about Harris’s catch-22. Harris “put the Democrats back in the game to where it’s kind of a toss-up,” Democrat pollster John Anzalone told the Associated Press.

“Post-Labor Day, when the bell rings, there is a battle for a slim universe of — you can call them anything you want: persuasion voters, swing voters, independent voters — and it’s pretty small, and that’s where each side gets a billion dollars,” he said.

Jen O’Malley Dillon, Harris’s campaign manager, wrote in a campaign memo on Tuesday that Harris maintains several paths to victory. “We maintain multiple pathways to 270 electoral votes and are growing strength across the types of voters who decide elections in every battleground,” she said.

Wendell Husebo is a political reporter with Breitbart News and a former RNC War Room Analyst. He is the author of Politics of Slave Morality. Follow Wendell on “X” @WendellHusebø or on Truth Social @WendellHusebo.

[LurkerNoMore]

The fact you quoted Flipkowski means I’ve won. Show me the list

The only thing you have "won" is that extra chromosome you deal with.

[LurkerNoMore]

Whine, lie, make excuses, or whatever it is little manlets do to cope

---
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Republicans_who_oppose_the_Donald_Trump_2024_presidential_campaign
List of Republicans who oppose the Donald Trump 2024 presidential campaign

Former executive branch officialsU.S. president
George W. Bush

    George W. Bush, President of the United States (2001–2009), Governor of Texas (1995–2000)[1][2]

U.S. vice presidents
Mike Pence
Dick Cheney

    Dick Cheney, Vice President of the United States (2001–2009), United States Secretary of Defense (1989–1993), U.S. Representative from Wyoming's at-large congressional district (1979–1989), White House Chief of Staff (1975–1977), White House Deputy Chief of Staff (1974–1975)[3]
    Mike Pence, Vice President of the United States (2017–2021) under Trump, Governor of Indiana (2013–2017), U.S. Representative from IN-06 (2003–2013), U.S. Representative from IN-02 (2001–2003)[4][5] (will not endorse Trump in general election due to Trump's actions during the January 6 attack)

Cabinet-level officials
Mark Esper
John F. Kelly
Dan Coats
John Bolton

    John Bolton, U.S. National Security Advisor (2018–2019), Ambassador to the United Nations (2005–2006)[6][7]
    Dan Coats, Director of National Intelligence (2017–2019), U.S. Senator from Indiana (1989–1999; 2011–2017) (endorsed Mike Pence)[8]
    William Cohen, United States Secretary of Defense (1997–2001), U.S. Senator from Maine (1979–1997)[9]
    John Danforth, United States Ambassador to the United Nations (2004–2005), U.S. Senator from Missouri (1976–1995)[9]
    Mark Esper, United States Secretary of Defense (2019–2020), United States Secretary of the Army (2017–2019)[10][11] (will not vote for Trump in general election due to being fired by Trump after the 2020 election)
    Alberto Gonzales, United States Attorney General (2005-2007)[12]
    Chuck Hagel, United States Secretary of Defense (2013–2015), co-chair of President's Intelligence Advisory Board (2009–2013), U.S. Senator from Nebraska (1997–2009) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[13]
    John F. Kelly, White House Chief of Staff (2017–2019), United States Secretary of Homeland Security (2017) (Independent)[14]
    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) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]

Other executive branch officials
H. R. McMaster
Alyssa Farah Griffin

    Robert D. Blackwill, United States Ambassador to India (2001–2003) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[16]
    Ty Cobb, White House Special Counsel (2017–2018), Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Maryland in (1981–1986)[17]
    Ashley Davis, White House Deputy Director of Management and Administration (2001–2003) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[18]
    Ronald Gidwitz, Acting U.S. Ambassador to the European Union (2020–2021), U.S. Ambassador to Belgium (2018–2021), chair of the Illinois State Board of Education (1999–2003) (endorsed Chris Christie)[19]
    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 (endorsed Nikki Haley and will not support Trump)[20][21]
    Stephanie Grisham, White House Communications Director and White House Press Secretary (2019–2020) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[22][15]
    Michael E. Guest, United States Ambassador to Romania (2001–2004) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[16]
    Cassidy Hutchinson, executive assistant to the White House Chief of Staff (2020–2021)[23] (endorsed Joe Biden)[21]
    Bobbie Kilberg, Director of the Office of Public Liaison (1989–1992) (endorsed Chris Christie)[24]
    Mary Kramer, U.S. Ambassador to Barbados (2004–2006) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[25]
    Frank Lavin, U.S. Ambassador to Singapore (2001–2005), White House Director of Political Affairs (1987–1989) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[26]
    John Lehman, United States Secretary of the Navy (1981–1987)[27]
    Rosario Marin, U.S. Treasurer (2001–2003), Mayor of Huntington Park, California (1999–2000), Member of the Huntington Park, California City Council (1994–2001) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[28]
    Sarah Matthews, Deputy White House Press Secretary (2020–2021) (switched endorsement to Biden after Haley withdrew)[29][30][21]
    John McKay, U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Washington (2001–2007) (endorsed Kamala Harris)
    H. R. McMaster, U.S. National Security Advisor (2017–2018)[31]
    Harriet Miers, White House Counsel (2005–2007), White House Deputy Chief of Staff (2003–2005), and White House Staff Secretary (2001–2003)[32]
    Omarosa Manigault Newman, Communications Director of the Office of Public Liaison (2017–2018), reality TV star[33]
    Elizabeth Neumann, DHS Assistant Secretary for Counterterrorism and Threat Prevention (2018–2020), DHS Deputy Chief of Staff (2017–2018), Homeland Security Council (2003–2006)[34]
    Karen Pence, Second Lady of the United States (2017–2021), First Lady of Indiana (2013–2017) (endorsed Mike Pence, her husband)[35]
    Jeanne Phillips, United States Ambassador to the OECD (2001–2002)[32]
    Anthony Scaramucci, White House Communications Director (2017) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[36]
    Marc Short, Chief of Staff to the Vice President (2019–2021) (endorsed Mike Pence)[37]
    Richard V. Spencer, United States Secretary of the Navy (2017–2019)[38]
    Miles Taylor, Chief of Staff of the United States Department of Homeland Security (2019)[39]
    Jay Town, United States Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama (2017–2020)[40]
    Olivia Troye, Homeland Security and Counterterrorism advisor and lead COVID-19 advisor to the Vice President (2018–2020) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[41][15]

U.S. senators
Current
Mitt Romney
Susan Collins
Bill Cassidy
Jerry Moran
Lisa Murkowski
Todd Young

    Bill Cassidy, U.S. Senator from Louisiana (2015–present), U.S. Representative from LA-06 (2009–2015)[42]
    Susan Collins, U.S. Senator from Maine (1997–present) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[43]
    Jerry Moran, U.S. Senator from Kansas (2011–present), U.S. Representative from KS-01 (1997–2011)[44]
    Lisa Murkowski, U.S. Senator from Alaska (2002–present) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[45]
    Mitt Romney, U.S. Senator from Utah (2019–present), 2012 nominee for president, Chair of the Republican Governors Association (2005–2006), Governor of Massachusetts (2003–2007)[46] (will not vote for Trump in general election)[47]
    Todd Young, U.S. Senator from Indiana (2017–present), U.S. Representative from IN-09 (2011–2017)[48]

Former
Rob Portman
Jeff Flake
Pat Toomey
Bob Corker

    Rudy Boschwitz, U.S. Senator from Minnesota (1978–1991), United States Ambassador to the United Nations Commission on Human Rights (2005–2006) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[49]
    Jeffrey Chiesa, U.S. Senator from New Jersey (2013), Attorney General of New Jersey (2012–2013) (endorsed Chris Christie)[50]
    Bob Corker, U.S. Senator from Tennessee (2007–2019)[51]
    Jeff Flake, Ambassador to Turkey (2022–present), U.S. Senator from Arizona (2013–2019), U.S. Representative from AZ (2001–2013)[52]
    Cory Gardner, U.S. Senator from Colorado (2015–2021), and U.S. Representative from CO-04 (2011–2015) (endorsed Tim Scott)[53]
    Judd Gregg, U.S. Senator from New Hampshire (1993–2011), Governor of New Hampshire (1989–1993) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[54]
    Gordon J. Humphrey, U.S. Senator from New Hampshire (1979–1990) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[55]
    George LeMieux, U.S. Senator from Florida (2009–2011) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[56]
    Rob Portman, U.S. Senator from Ohio (2011–2023), Director of the Office of Management and Budget (2006–2007), United States Trade Representative (2005–2006), U.S. Representative from OH-02 (1993–2005), White House Director of Legislative Affairs (1989–1991) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[57]
    Alan Simpson, U.S. Senator from Wyoming (1979–1997)[9]
    John E. Sununu, U.S. Senator from New Hampshire (2003–2009), U.S. Representative from NH-01 (1997–2003) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[58]
    Pat Toomey, U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania (2011–2023), U.S. Representative from PA-15 (1999–2005)[59]

U.S. representatives
Current
Thomas Massie
Greg Pence
David Valadao

    David Joyce, U.S. Representative from OH-14 (2013–present)[60]
    Thomas Massie, U.S. Representative from KY-04 (2012–present) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[61]
    Greg Pence, U.S. Representative from IN-06 (2019–present) (endorsed Mike Pence, his brother)[62]
    David Valadao, U.S. Representative from CA-22 (2023–present), U.S. Representative from CA-21 (2013–2019, 2021–2023)[63] (will not vote for Trump in general election)

Former
Paul Ryan
John Boehner
Liz Cheney
Adam Kinzinger
Fred Upton
Barbara Comstock
Mo Brooks
Will Hurd
Joe Walsh

    Gresham Barrett, U.S. Representative from SC-03 (2003–2011) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[64]
    John Boehner, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives (2011–2015), U.S. Representative from OH-08 (1991–2015)[65][66]
    Mo Brooks, U.S. Representative from AL-05 (2011–2023), Member of the Madison County Commission (1996–2011)[67]
    Susan Brooks, U.S. Representative from IN-05 (2013–2021) (endorsed Chris Christie)[68]
    Rod Chandler, WA-08 (1983–1993), member of the Washington House of Representatives from the 45th district (1975–1983) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Liz Cheney, U.S. Representative from WY-AL (2017–2023), Chair of the House Republican Conference (2019–2021) (will not vote for Trump in general election)[69]
    Tom Coleman, MN-06 (1976–1993), member of the Minnesota House of Representatives from the 21st district (1973–1976) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Barbara Comstock, U.S. Representative from VA-10 (2015–2019) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[70][71]
    Tom DeLay, U.S. Representative from TX-22 (1985–2006) (endorsed Randall Terry)[citation needed]
    Mike Gallagher, U.S. Representative from WI-08 (2017–2024)[72]
    Anthony Gonzalez, U.S. Representative from OH-16 (2019–2023)[73]
    Wayne Gilchrest, MD-01 (1991–2009) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Jim Greenwood, PA-08 (1993–2005), member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 143rd district (1981–1986), member of the Pennsylvania Senate from the 10th district (1987–1993) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Will Hurd, U.S. Representative from TX-23 (2015–2021) (former candidate for president, endorsed Haley)[74][75][76] (will not vote for Trump in general election)
    John Katko, U.S. Representative from NY-24 (2015–2023)[77][78]
    Adam Kinzinger, U.S. Representative from IL-16 (2013–2023), U.S. Representative from IL-11 (2011–2013) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[79][30]
    John LeBoutillier, NY-06 (1981–1983) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Mia Love, U.S. Representative from UT-04 (2015–2019)[80]
    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) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Jack Quinn, NY-30 (1993–2005) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Tom Rice, U.S. Representative from SC-07 (2013–2023)[81]
    Denver Riggleman, VA-05 (2019–2021) (independent since 2022, endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Paul Ryan, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives (2015–2019), U.S. Representative from WI-01 (1999–2019), 2012 nominee for Vice President (will not vote for Trump in general election)[82][83]
    Joe Scarborough, U.S. Representative from FL-01 (1995–2001), host of Morning Joe (independent since 2017) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[84][85]
    Claudine Schneider, RI-02 (1981–1991) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Chris Shays, CT-4 (1987–2009) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[16]
    Peter Smith, VT-AL (1989–1991), Lt. Governor of Vermont (1983–1987) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Alan Steelman, TX-05 (1973–1977) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    David Trott, MI-11 (2015–2019) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Fred Upton, U.S. Representative from MI-06 (1993–2023), U.S. Representative from MI-04 (1987–1993)[86]
    Joe Walsh, U.S. Representative from Il-08 (2011–2013), candidate for president in 2020 (endorsed Kamala Harris)[87][88][89]
    David Emery, U.S. Representative from Maine (1975-1983) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[90]

State and local officials
GovernorsCurrent
Phil Scott
Eric Holcomb

    Eric Holcomb, Governor of Indiana (2017–present), Lieutenant Governor of Indiana (2016–2017) (endorsed Mike Pence)[91]
    Phil Scott, Governor of Vermont (2017–present), Lieutenant Governor of Vermont (2011–2017) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[92]

Former
Chris Christie
Larry Hogan
Arnold Schwarzenegger
Asa Hutchinson
John Kasich
Jeb Bush
Charlie Baker
Bill Weld
George Pataki

    Charlie Baker, Governor of Massachusetts (2015–2023) and President of NCAA (2023–present)[93]
    Jeb Bush, Governor of Florida (1999–2007), candidate for president in 2016[94][95]
    Arne Carlson, Governor of Minnesota (1991–1999) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[96]
    Chris Christie, Governor of New Jersey (2010–2018), U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey (2002–2008)[97][98] (will not vote for Trump in general election)
    Jim Edgar, Governor of Illinois (1991–1999) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[99]
    Bill Haslam, Governor of Tennessee (2011–2019), chair of the Republican Governors Association (2017–2018)[100] (endorsed Tim Scott)
    Larry Hogan, Governor of Maryland (2015–2023), Chair of the National Governors Association (2019–2020)[101][102] (endorsed Nikki Haley) (will not vote for Trump in general election)
    Asa Hutchinson, Governor of Arkansas (2015–2023), Administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration (2001–2003), U.S. Representative from AR-03 (1997–2001)[103] (will not vote for Trump in general election)
    John Kasich, Governor of Ohio (2011–2019), 2000 and 2016 candidate for president, Chair of the House Budget Committee (1995–2001), U.S. Representative from OH-12 (1983–2001)[104]
    Pat McCrory, Governor of North Carolina (2013–2017)[105]
    James G. Martin, Governor of North Carolina (1985–1993)[106]
    George Pataki, Governor of New York (1995–2006), candidate for president in 2016[107][108]
    Marc Racicot, Governor of Montana (1993–2001), chair of the RNC (2001–2003)[109]
    Bruce Rauner, Governor of Illinois (2015–2019)[110] (endorsed Nikki Haley)
    Mark Sanford, Governor of South Carolina (2003–2011), U.S. Representative from SC-01 (1995–2001 and 2013–2019), Republican candidate for U.S. President in 2020[53]
    Arnold Schwarzenegger, Governor of California (2003–2011), actor[111][112]
    Bill Weld, Governor of Massachusetts (1991–1997), candidate for president in 2020 (endorsed Kamala Harris)[113]
    Christine Todd Whitman, Governor of New Jersey (1994–2001), Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (2001–2003) (Forward Since 2022, endorsed Kamala Harris) [114]

Other statewide elected officials
Jeanette Nunez
Michael Steele
Current

    John Dougall, Auditor of Utah (2013–present), Utah State Representative from District 27 (2003–2013) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[115]
    Jeanette Nuñez, Lieutenant Governor of Florida (2019–present) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[116]
    Roby Smith, Treasurer of Iowa (2023–present) (endorsed Vivek Ramaswamy)[117]

Former

    Geoff Duncan, Lieutenant Governor of Georgia (2019–2023), Member of the Georgia House of Representatives (2013–2017)[118] (endorsed Kamala Harris)[119][120]
    Adam Laxalt, Attorney General of Nevada (2015–2019), 2022 nominee for U.S. Senator from Nevada and 2018 nominee for Governor of Nevada (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[121]
    Bob Orr, former associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court (1995–2004) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[122]
    Corey Stapleton, 2024 candidate for president, Secretary of State of Montana (2017–2021)[123]
    Michael Steele, Lieutenant Governor of Maryland (2003–2007), Chair of the RNC (2009–2011), co-host of MSNBC's The Weekend[124] (endorsed Kamala Harris)[125]
    Cate Zeuske, Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Revenue (1996–2001), Treasurer of Wisconsin (1991–1995), Deputy Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Administration (2015–2018), Wisconsin State Assemblywoman from District 4 (1985–1991) and District 54 (1983–1985) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[126]

State legislators

    Russell Bowers, member of the Arizona Senate from the 21st district (1997–2003), member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 21st district (1993–1997) and the 25th district (2015–2023)[127]
    Becky Edwards, Utah state representative from the 20th district (2009–2018)[128]
    Peter Mills, Maine state senator from the 26th district (1996–2010) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[129]
    Doug Coleman, member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 16th district (2013–2019) and former mayor of Apache Junction, Arizona (1995–2007) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]
    Paula Dockery, member of the Florida State Senate from the 17th district (2002–2012), member of the Florida House of Representatives from the 64th District (1996–2002) (Republican until 2017) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[131]
    Susan Gerard, member of the Arizona Senate from the 18th district (2001–2003), member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 18th district (1989–2001) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]
    Carlos Guillermo Smith, Senator-elect from the 17th district, member of the Florida House of Representatives from the 49th District (2016–2020)[132]
    Deb Gullett, member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 11th district (2003–2005) and from the 18th district (2001–2003) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]
    Pete Hershberger, member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 26th district (2001–2008) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]
    Joel John, member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 4th district (2021–2023) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]
    Roger Katz, member of the Maine Senate from the 15th district (2014–2018) and from the 24th district (2010–2014)(endorsed Kamala Harris)[133]
    Steve May, member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 26th district (1999–2003) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]
    John S. McCollister, member of the Nebraska Legislature from the 20th district (2015–2023) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[134][better source needed]
    Peter Mills, member of the Maine Senate from the 26th district (1996–2010) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[133]
    John S. Rodgers, member of the Vermont Senate from the Essex-Orleans district (2013–2021)[135]
    Roberta Voss, member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 19th district (1997–2003)(endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]
    Dan Wolf, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives from the Merrimack 5th district (2016–present (endorsed Kamala Harris)[136]
    Bob Worsley, member of the Arizona Senate from the 25th district (2013–2019)(endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]

Other state and local officials
Current

    Manny Díaz Jr., Education Commissioner of Florida (2022–present), Florida State Senator from District 36 (2018–2022), Florida State Representative from District 103 (2012–2018) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[137]
    John Giles, mayor of Mesa, Arizona (2014–present) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[138]
    Stephanie Kopelousos, Secretary of Transportation of Florida (2007–2011), Manager of Clay County, FL (2011–2018) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[139]
    Joseph Ladapo, Surgeon General of Florida (2021–present) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[140]
    Daniel Rickenmann, Mayor of Columbia, SC (2022–present) (endorsed Tim Scott)[141]

Former

    Mary Pat Christie, First Lady of New Jersey (2010–2018) (endorsed Chris Christie)[142]
    Steve Laffey, 2024 candidate for president, Mayor of Cranston, RI (2003–2007)[143]

Former judicial officials
Federal

    James Comey, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (2013-2017), United States Deputy Attorney General (2003-2005), United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York (2002-2003) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[144]
    J. Michael Luttig, Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit (1991–2006), United States Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Legal Counsel (1990–1991)[145] (endorsed Kamala Harris)[146]

Party officials
Former

    Michael Brodkorb, Deputy Chair of the Republican Party of Minnesota (2009–2011) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[147]
    Jennifer Horn, New Hampshire Republican Party Chair (2013–2017), co-founder of The Lincoln Project (endorsed Kamala Harris)[128][148]
    Jennifer Nassour, Massachusetts Republican Party Chair (2009–2011) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[149]
    Chip Saltsman, Tennessee Republican Party Chair (1999–2001) (endorsed Mike Pence)[150]
    Michael Steele, Lieutenant Governor of Maryland (2003–2007), Chair of the RNC (2009–2011). (endorsed Kamala Harris)[151]
    Amy Tarkanian, Nevada Republican Party Chair (2011–2012) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[152]
    Chris Vance, Chair of the Washington State Republican Party (2001–2006), Chair of the Washington State Forward Party (2022–2023) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[153][better source needed]

Other public figures
Carly Fiorina
Meghan McCain

    Kathy Barnette, candidate for U.S. senator from Pennsylvania in 2022, and Republican nominee for U.S. representative from PA-04 in 2020 (endorsed Vivek Ramaswamy)[154]
    John Anthony Castro, perennial candidate (candidate for president)[155]
    George Conway, lawyer and activist, launched the Anti-Psychopath PAC in July 2024 (endorsed Kamala Harris)[156][157][158]
    S.E. Cupp, political commentator[159]
    Jenna Ellis, lawyer and alleged racketeering co-conspirator[160]
    Carly Fiorina, CEO of Hewlett-Packard (1999–2005) and candidate for president in 2016[161]
    David Frum, political commentator and speech writer[162]
    Nick Fuentes, white nationalist political commentator and streamer (originally endorsed Donald Trump before withdrawing endorsement)[163]
    Robert Kagan, former Republican,[164] former U.S. State Department official, senior fellow at The Brookings Institution, contributor to The Washington Post[165]
    Sarah Longwell, political strategist[166]
    Meghan McCain, political commentator, daughter of 2008 nominee for President John McCain (endorsed Nikki Haley)[167][168]
    Michael Medved, radio host (endorsed Kamala Harris)[169]
    Ana Navarro, political commentator (endorsed Kamala Harris) [170][171]
    Ramesh Ponnuru, political commentator[172]
    Lila Rose, anti-abortion activist[173]
    Harry E. Sloan, former chairman of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and SBS Broadcasting (endorsed Joe Biden)[174]
    Eric Tanenblatt, former chief of staff to Sonny Perdue[175]
    Fred Trump III, author, advocate for people with disabilities (endorsed Kamala Harris)[176][177]
    George Will, conservative columnist and political commentator who left the party in 2016 because of Trump[178]

Organizations

    43 Alumni for America[179]
    Americans for Prosperity (endorsed Nikki Haley)[180]
    The Bulwark[181]
    Haley Voters for Harris (endorsed Kamala Harris)[182]
    The Lincoln Project (endorsed Kamala Harris)[183][184]
    National Review[185][186]
    New York Post[187][188]
    Republican Accountability/Republican Voters Against Trump (endorsed Kamala Harris)[189][190]
    Republicans for the Rule of Law (endorsed Kamala Harris)[191]

[Coach is Back!]

Whine, lie, make excuses, or whatever it is little manlets do to cope

---
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Republicans_who_oppose_the_Donald_Trump_2024_presidential_campaign
List of Republicans who oppose the Donald Trump 2024 presidential campaign

Former executive branch officialsU.S. president
George W. Bush

    George W. Bush, President of the United States (2001–2009), Governor of Texas (1995–2000)[1][2]

U.S. vice presidents
Mike Pence
Dick Cheney

    Dick Cheney, Vice President of the United States (2001–2009), United States Secretary of Defense (1989–1993), U.S. Representative from Wyoming's at-large congressional district (1979–1989), White House Chief of Staff (1975–1977), White House Deputy Chief of Staff (1974–1975)[3]
    Mike Pence, Vice President of the United States (2017–2021) under Trump, Governor of Indiana (2013–2017), U.S. Representative from IN-06 (2003–2013), U.S. Representative from IN-02 (2001–2003)[4][5] (will not endorse Trump in general election due to Trump's actions during the January 6 attack)

Cabinet-level officials
Mark Esper
John F. Kelly
Dan Coats
John Bolton

    John Bolton, U.S. National Security Advisor (2018–2019), Ambassador to the United Nations (2005–2006)[6][7]
    Dan Coats, Director of National Intelligence (2017–2019), U.S. Senator from Indiana (1989–1999; 2011–2017) (endorsed Mike Pence)[8]
    William Cohen, United States Secretary of Defense (1997–2001), U.S. Senator from Maine (1979–1997)[9]
    John Danforth, United States Ambassador to the United Nations (2004–2005), U.S. Senator from Missouri (1976–1995)[9]
    Mark Esper, United States Secretary of Defense (2019–2020), United States Secretary of the Army (2017–2019)[10][11] (will not vote for Trump in general election due to being fired by Trump after the 2020 election)
    Alberto Gonzales, United States Attorney General (2005-2007)[12]
    Chuck Hagel, United States Secretary of Defense (2013–2015), co-chair of President's Intelligence Advisory Board (2009–2013), U.S. Senator from Nebraska (1997–2009) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[13]
    John F. Kelly, White House Chief of Staff (2017–2019), United States Secretary of Homeland Security (2017) (Independent)[14]
    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) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]

Other executive branch officials
H. R. McMaster
Alyssa Farah Griffin

    Robert D. Blackwill, United States Ambassador to India (2001–2003) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[16]
    Ty Cobb, White House Special Counsel (2017–2018), Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Maryland in (1981–1986)[17]
    Ashley Davis, White House Deputy Director of Management and Administration (2001–2003) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[18]
    Ronald Gidwitz, Acting U.S. Ambassador to the European Union (2020–2021), U.S. Ambassador to Belgium (2018–2021), chair of the Illinois State Board of Education (1999–2003) (endorsed Chris Christie)[19]
    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 (endorsed Nikki Haley and will not support Trump)[20][21]
    Stephanie Grisham, White House Communications Director and White House Press Secretary (2019–2020) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[22][15]
    Michael E. Guest, United States Ambassador to Romania (2001–2004) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[16]
    Cassidy Hutchinson, executive assistant to the White House Chief of Staff (2020–2021)[23] (endorsed Joe Biden)[21]
    Bobbie Kilberg, Director of the Office of Public Liaison (1989–1992) (endorsed Chris Christie)[24]
    Mary Kramer, U.S. Ambassador to Barbados (2004–2006) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[25]
    Frank Lavin, U.S. Ambassador to Singapore (2001–2005), White House Director of Political Affairs (1987–1989) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[26]
    John Lehman, United States Secretary of the Navy (1981–1987)[27]
    Rosario Marin, U.S. Treasurer (2001–2003), Mayor of Huntington Park, California (1999–2000), Member of the Huntington Park, California City Council (1994–2001) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[28]
    Sarah Matthews, Deputy White House Press Secretary (2020–2021) (switched endorsement to Biden after Haley withdrew)[29][30][21]
    John McKay, U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Washington (2001–2007) (endorsed Kamala Harris)
    H. R. McMaster, U.S. National Security Advisor (2017–2018)[31]
    Harriet Miers, White House Counsel (2005–2007), White House Deputy Chief of Staff (2003–2005), and White House Staff Secretary (2001–2003)[32]
    Omarosa Manigault Newman, Communications Director of the Office of Public Liaison (2017–2018), reality TV star[33]
    Elizabeth Neumann, DHS Assistant Secretary for Counterterrorism and Threat Prevention (2018–2020), DHS Deputy Chief of Staff (2017–2018), Homeland Security Council (2003–2006)[34]
    Karen Pence, Second Lady of the United States (2017–2021), First Lady of Indiana (2013–2017) (endorsed Mike Pence, her husband)[35]
    Jeanne Phillips, United States Ambassador to the OECD (2001–2002)[32]
    Anthony Scaramucci, White House Communications Director (2017) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[36]
    Marc Short, Chief of Staff to the Vice President (2019–2021) (endorsed Mike Pence)[37]
    Richard V. Spencer, United States Secretary of the Navy (2017–2019)[38]
    Miles Taylor, Chief of Staff of the United States Department of Homeland Security (2019)[39]
    Jay Town, United States Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama (2017–2020)[40]
    Olivia Troye, Homeland Security and Counterterrorism advisor and lead COVID-19 advisor to the Vice President (2018–2020) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[41][15]

U.S. senators
Current
Mitt Romney
Susan Collins
Bill Cassidy
Jerry Moran
Lisa Murkowski
Todd Young

    Bill Cassidy, U.S. Senator from Louisiana (2015–present), U.S. Representative from LA-06 (2009–2015)[42]
    Susan Collins, U.S. Senator from Maine (1997–present) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[43]
    Jerry Moran, U.S. Senator from Kansas (2011–present), U.S. Representative from KS-01 (1997–2011)[44]
    Lisa Murkowski, U.S. Senator from Alaska (2002–present) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[45]
    Mitt Romney, U.S. Senator from Utah (2019–present), 2012 nominee for president, Chair of the Republican Governors Association (2005–2006), Governor of Massachusetts (2003–2007)[46] (will not vote for Trump in general election)[47]
    Todd Young, U.S. Senator from Indiana (2017–present), U.S. Representative from IN-09 (2011–2017)[48]

Former
Rob Portman
Jeff Flake
Pat Toomey
Bob Corker

    Rudy Boschwitz, U.S. Senator from Minnesota (1978–1991), United States Ambassador to the United Nations Commission on Human Rights (2005–2006) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[49]
    Jeffrey Chiesa, U.S. Senator from New Jersey (2013), Attorney General of New Jersey (2012–2013) (endorsed Chris Christie)[50]
    Bob Corker, U.S. Senator from Tennessee (2007–2019)[51]
    Jeff Flake, Ambassador to Turkey (2022–present), U.S. Senator from Arizona (2013–2019), U.S. Representative from AZ (2001–2013)[52]
    Cory Gardner, U.S. Senator from Colorado (2015–2021), and U.S. Representative from CO-04 (2011–2015) (endorsed Tim Scott)[53]
    Judd Gregg, U.S. Senator from New Hampshire (1993–2011), Governor of New Hampshire (1989–1993) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[54]
    Gordon J. Humphrey, U.S. Senator from New Hampshire (1979–1990) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[55]
    George LeMieux, U.S. Senator from Florida (2009–2011) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[56]
    Rob Portman, U.S. Senator from Ohio (2011–2023), Director of the Office of Management and Budget (2006–2007), United States Trade Representative (2005–2006), U.S. Representative from OH-02 (1993–2005), White House Director of Legislative Affairs (1989–1991) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[57]
    Alan Simpson, U.S. Senator from Wyoming (1979–1997)[9]
    John E. Sununu, U.S. Senator from New Hampshire (2003–2009), U.S. Representative from NH-01 (1997–2003) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[58]
    Pat Toomey, U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania (2011–2023), U.S. Representative from PA-15 (1999–2005)[59]

U.S. representatives
Current
Thomas Massie
Greg Pence
David Valadao

    David Joyce, U.S. Representative from OH-14 (2013–present)[60]
    Thomas Massie, U.S. Representative from KY-04 (2012–present) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[61]
    Greg Pence, U.S. Representative from IN-06 (2019–present) (endorsed Mike Pence, his brother)[62]
    David Valadao, U.S. Representative from CA-22 (2023–present), U.S. Representative from CA-21 (2013–2019, 2021–2023)[63] (will not vote for Trump in general election)

Former
Paul Ryan
John Boehner
Liz Cheney
Adam Kinzinger
Fred Upton
Barbara Comstock
Mo Brooks
Will Hurd
Joe Walsh

    Gresham Barrett, U.S. Representative from SC-03 (2003–2011) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[64]
    John Boehner, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives (2011–2015), U.S. Representative from OH-08 (1991–2015)[65][66]
    Mo Brooks, U.S. Representative from AL-05 (2011–2023), Member of the Madison County Commission (1996–2011)[67]
    Susan Brooks, U.S. Representative from IN-05 (2013–2021) (endorsed Chris Christie)[68]
    Rod Chandler, WA-08 (1983–1993), member of the Washington House of Representatives from the 45th district (1975–1983) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Liz Cheney, U.S. Representative from WY-AL (2017–2023), Chair of the House Republican Conference (2019–2021) (will not vote for Trump in general election)[69]
    Tom Coleman, MN-06 (1976–1993), member of the Minnesota House of Representatives from the 21st district (1973–1976) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Barbara Comstock, U.S. Representative from VA-10 (2015–2019) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[70][71]
    Tom DeLay, U.S. Representative from TX-22 (1985–2006) (endorsed Randall Terry)[citation needed]
    Mike Gallagher, U.S. Representative from WI-08 (2017–2024)[72]
    Anthony Gonzalez, U.S. Representative from OH-16 (2019–2023)[73]
    Wayne Gilchrest, MD-01 (1991–2009) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Jim Greenwood, PA-08 (1993–2005), member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 143rd district (1981–1986), member of the Pennsylvania Senate from the 10th district (1987–1993) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Will Hurd, U.S. Representative from TX-23 (2015–2021) (former candidate for president, endorsed Haley)[74][75][76] (will not vote for Trump in general election)
    John Katko, U.S. Representative from NY-24 (2015–2023)[77][78]
    Adam Kinzinger, U.S. Representative from IL-16 (2013–2023), U.S. Representative from IL-11 (2011–2013) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[79][30]
    John LeBoutillier, NY-06 (1981–1983) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Mia Love, U.S. Representative from UT-04 (2015–2019)[80]
    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) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Jack Quinn, NY-30 (1993–2005) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Tom Rice, U.S. Representative from SC-07 (2013–2023)[81]
    Denver Riggleman, VA-05 (2019–2021) (independent since 2022, endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Paul Ryan, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives (2015–2019), U.S. Representative from WI-01 (1999–2019), 2012 nominee for Vice President (will not vote for Trump in general election)[82][83]
    Joe Scarborough, U.S. Representative from FL-01 (1995–2001), host of Morning Joe (independent since 2017) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[84][85]
    Claudine Schneider, RI-02 (1981–1991) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Chris Shays, CT-4 (1987–2009) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[16]
    Peter Smith, VT-AL (1989–1991), Lt. Governor of Vermont (1983–1987) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Alan Steelman, TX-05 (1973–1977) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    David Trott, MI-11 (2015–2019) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[15]
    Fred Upton, U.S. Representative from MI-06 (1993–2023), U.S. Representative from MI-04 (1987–1993)[86]
    Joe Walsh, U.S. Representative from Il-08 (2011–2013), candidate for president in 2020 (endorsed Kamala Harris)[87][88][89]
    David Emery, U.S. Representative from Maine (1975-1983) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[90]

State and local officials
GovernorsCurrent
Phil Scott
Eric Holcomb

    Eric Holcomb, Governor of Indiana (2017–present), Lieutenant Governor of Indiana (2016–2017) (endorsed Mike Pence)[91]
    Phil Scott, Governor of Vermont (2017–present), Lieutenant Governor of Vermont (2011–2017) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[92]

Former
Chris Christie
Larry Hogan
Arnold Schwarzenegger
Asa Hutchinson
John Kasich
Jeb Bush
Charlie Baker
Bill Weld
George Pataki

    Charlie Baker, Governor of Massachusetts (2015–2023) and President of NCAA (2023–present)[93]
    Jeb Bush, Governor of Florida (1999–2007), candidate for president in 2016[94][95]
    Arne Carlson, Governor of Minnesota (1991–1999) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[96]
    Chris Christie, Governor of New Jersey (2010–2018), U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey (2002–2008)[97][98] (will not vote for Trump in general election)
    Jim Edgar, Governor of Illinois (1991–1999) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[99]
    Bill Haslam, Governor of Tennessee (2011–2019), chair of the Republican Governors Association (2017–2018)[100] (endorsed Tim Scott)
    Larry Hogan, Governor of Maryland (2015–2023), Chair of the National Governors Association (2019–2020)[101][102] (endorsed Nikki Haley) (will not vote for Trump in general election)
    Asa Hutchinson, Governor of Arkansas (2015–2023), Administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration (2001–2003), U.S. Representative from AR-03 (1997–2001)[103] (will not vote for Trump in general election)
    John Kasich, Governor of Ohio (2011–2019), 2000 and 2016 candidate for president, Chair of the House Budget Committee (1995–2001), U.S. Representative from OH-12 (1983–2001)[104]
    Pat McCrory, Governor of North Carolina (2013–2017)[105]
    James G. Martin, Governor of North Carolina (1985–1993)[106]
    George Pataki, Governor of New York (1995–2006), candidate for president in 2016[107][108]
    Marc Racicot, Governor of Montana (1993–2001), chair of the RNC (2001–2003)[109]
    Bruce Rauner, Governor of Illinois (2015–2019)[110] (endorsed Nikki Haley)
    Mark Sanford, Governor of South Carolina (2003–2011), U.S. Representative from SC-01 (1995–2001 and 2013–2019), Republican candidate for U.S. President in 2020[53]
    Arnold Schwarzenegger, Governor of California (2003–2011), actor[111][112]
    Bill Weld, Governor of Massachusetts (1991–1997), candidate for president in 2020 (endorsed Kamala Harris)[113]
    Christine Todd Whitman, Governor of New Jersey (1994–2001), Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (2001–2003) (Forward Since 2022, endorsed Kamala Harris) [114]

Other statewide elected officials
Jeanette Nunez
Michael Steele
Current

    John Dougall, Auditor of Utah (2013–present), Utah State Representative from District 27 (2003–2013) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[115]
    Jeanette Nuñez, Lieutenant Governor of Florida (2019–present) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[116]
    Roby Smith, Treasurer of Iowa (2023–present) (endorsed Vivek Ramaswamy)[117]

Former

    Geoff Duncan, Lieutenant Governor of Georgia (2019–2023), Member of the Georgia House of Representatives (2013–2017)[118] (endorsed Kamala Harris)[119][120]
    Adam Laxalt, Attorney General of Nevada (2015–2019), 2022 nominee for U.S. Senator from Nevada and 2018 nominee for Governor of Nevada (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[121]
    Bob Orr, former associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court (1995–2004) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[122]
    Corey Stapleton, 2024 candidate for president, Secretary of State of Montana (2017–2021)[123]
    Michael Steele, Lieutenant Governor of Maryland (2003–2007), Chair of the RNC (2009–2011), co-host of MSNBC's The Weekend[124] (endorsed Kamala Harris)[125]
    Cate Zeuske, Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Revenue (1996–2001), Treasurer of Wisconsin (1991–1995), Deputy Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Administration (2015–2018), Wisconsin State Assemblywoman from District 4 (1985–1991) and District 54 (1983–1985) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[126]

State legislators

    Russell Bowers, member of the Arizona Senate from the 21st district (1997–2003), member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 21st district (1993–1997) and the 25th district (2015–2023)[127]
    Becky Edwards, Utah state representative from the 20th district (2009–2018)[128]
    Peter Mills, Maine state senator from the 26th district (1996–2010) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[129]
    Doug Coleman, member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 16th district (2013–2019) and former mayor of Apache Junction, Arizona (1995–2007) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]
    Paula Dockery, member of the Florida State Senate from the 17th district (2002–2012), member of the Florida House of Representatives from the 64th District (1996–2002) (Republican until 2017) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[131]
    Susan Gerard, member of the Arizona Senate from the 18th district (2001–2003), member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 18th district (1989–2001) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]
    Carlos Guillermo Smith, Senator-elect from the 17th district, member of the Florida House of Representatives from the 49th District (2016–2020)[132]
    Deb Gullett, member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 11th district (2003–2005) and from the 18th district (2001–2003) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]
    Pete Hershberger, member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 26th district (2001–2008) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]
    Joel John, member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 4th district (2021–2023) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]
    Roger Katz, member of the Maine Senate from the 15th district (2014–2018) and from the 24th district (2010–2014)(endorsed Kamala Harris)[133]
    Steve May, member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 26th district (1999–2003) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]
    John S. McCollister, member of the Nebraska Legislature from the 20th district (2015–2023) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[134][better source needed]
    Peter Mills, member of the Maine Senate from the 26th district (1996–2010) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[133]
    John S. Rodgers, member of the Vermont Senate from the Essex-Orleans district (2013–2021)[135]
    Roberta Voss, member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 19th district (1997–2003)(endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]
    Dan Wolf, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives from the Merrimack 5th district (2016–present (endorsed Kamala Harris)[136]
    Bob Worsley, member of the Arizona Senate from the 25th district (2013–2019)(endorsed Kamala Harris)[130]

Other state and local officials
Current

    Manny Díaz Jr., Education Commissioner of Florida (2022–present), Florida State Senator from District 36 (2018–2022), Florida State Representative from District 103 (2012–2018) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[137]
    John Giles, mayor of Mesa, Arizona (2014–present) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[138]
    Stephanie Kopelousos, Secretary of Transportation of Florida (2007–2011), Manager of Clay County, FL (2011–2018) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[139]
    Joseph Ladapo, Surgeon General of Florida (2021–present) (endorsed Ron DeSantis)[140]
    Daniel Rickenmann, Mayor of Columbia, SC (2022–present) (endorsed Tim Scott)[141]

Former

    Mary Pat Christie, First Lady of New Jersey (2010–2018) (endorsed Chris Christie)[142]
    Steve Laffey, 2024 candidate for president, Mayor of Cranston, RI (2003–2007)[143]

Former judicial officials
Federal

    James Comey, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (2013-2017), United States Deputy Attorney General (2003-2005), United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York (2002-2003) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[144]
    J. Michael Luttig, Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit (1991–2006), United States Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Legal Counsel (1990–1991)[145] (endorsed Kamala Harris)[146]

Party officials
Former

    Michael Brodkorb, Deputy Chair of the Republican Party of Minnesota (2009–2011) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[147]
    Jennifer Horn, New Hampshire Republican Party Chair (2013–2017), co-founder of The Lincoln Project (endorsed Kamala Harris)[128][148]
    Jennifer Nassour, Massachusetts Republican Party Chair (2009–2011) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[149]
    Chip Saltsman, Tennessee Republican Party Chair (1999–2001) (endorsed Mike Pence)[150]
    Michael Steele, Lieutenant Governor of Maryland (2003–2007), Chair of the RNC (2009–2011). (endorsed Kamala Harris)[151]
    Amy Tarkanian, Nevada Republican Party Chair (2011–2012) (endorsed Nikki Haley)[152]
    Chris Vance, Chair of the Washington State Republican Party (2001–2006), Chair of the Washington State Forward Party (2022–2023) (endorsed Kamala Harris)[153][better source needed]

Other public figures
Carly Fiorina
Meghan McCain

    Kathy Barnette, candidate for U.S. senator from Pennsylvania in 2022, and Republican nominee for U.S. representative from PA-04 in 2020 (endorsed Vivek Ramaswamy)[154]
    John Anthony Castro, perennial candidate (candidate for president)[155]
    George Conway, lawyer and activist, launched the Anti-Psychopath PAC in July 2024 (endorsed Kamala Harris)[156][157][158]
    S.E. Cupp, political commentator[159]
    Jenna Ellis, lawyer and alleged racketeering co-conspirator[160]
    Carly Fiorina, CEO of Hewlett-Packard (1999–2005) and candidate for president in 2016[161]
    David Frum, political commentator and speech writer[162]
    Nick Fuentes, white nationalist political commentator and streamer (originally endorsed Donald Trump before withdrawing endorsement)[163]
    Robert Kagan, former Republican,[164] former U.S. State Department official, senior fellow at The Brookings Institution, contributor to The Washington Post[165]
    Sarah Longwell, political strategist[166]
    Meghan McCain, political commentator, daughter of 2008 nominee for President John McCain (endorsed Nikki Haley)[167][168]
    Michael Medved, radio host (endorsed Kamala Harris)[169]
    Ana Navarro, political commentator (endorsed Kamala Harris) [170][171]
    Ramesh Ponnuru, political commentator[172]
    Lila Rose, anti-abortion activist[173]
    Harry E. Sloan, former chairman of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and SBS Broadcasting (endorsed Joe Biden)[174]
    Eric Tanenblatt, former chief of staff to Sonny Perdue[175]
    Fred Trump III, author, advocate for people with disabilities (endorsed Kamala Harris)[176][177]
    George Will, conservative columnist and political commentator who left the party in 2016 because of Trump[178]

Organizations

    43 Alumni for America[179]
    Americans for Prosperity (endorsed Nikki Haley)[180]
    The Bulwark[181]
    Haley Voters for Harris (endorsed Kamala Harris)[182]
    The Lincoln Project (endorsed Kamala Harris)[183][184]
    National Review[185][186]
    New York Post[187][188]
    Republican Accountability/Republican Voters Against Trump (endorsed Kamala Harris)[189][190]
    Republicans for the Rule of Law (endorsed Kamala Harris)[191]

See, that wasn’t so hard was it? Like I said, RINO’s turncoats and traitors.

[LurkerNoMore]

See, that wasn’t so hard was it? Like I said, RINO’s turncoats and traitors.

No.  Republicans that are voting for the other party.

Not a single one of those people are ones you can prove are "traitors".   

Keep making excuses.

[B_B_C]

See, that wasn’t so hard was it? Like I said, RINO’s turncoats and traitors.

indeed
Absolute fidelity to Donald Trump is the definition of being a Republican

[Dos Equis]

See, that wasn’t so hard was it? Like I said, RINO’s turncoats and traitors.

I just skimmed it.  George Conway and Ana Navarro?  That is laugh out loud funny.   

[LurkerNoMore]

Trumpy = winning?   Hahahahaha

What's the matter?  Ted Nugent or Kid Rock doesn't have suitable songs?   Or maybe one of Scott Baio's #1 hits?   

---
Trump campaign must stop using 'Hold On, I'm Coming' after lawsuit from family of song's co-writer

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=Trump+campaign+must+stop+using+%27Hold+On%2C+I%27m+Coming%27+after+lawsuit+from+family+of+song%27s+co-writer

A federal judge in Atlanta ruled Tuesday that Donald Trump and his campaign must stop using the song “Hold On, I'm Coming” while the family of one of the song's co-writers pursues a lawsuit against the former president over its use.

The estate of Isaac Hayes Jr. filed a lawsuit last month alleging that Trump, his campaign and several of his allies had infringed its copyright and should pay damages. After a hearing on the estate's request for an emergency preliminary injunction, U.S. District Judge Thomas Thrash ruled that Trump must stop using the song, but he denied a request to force the campaign to take down any existing videos that include the song.
---

[LurkerNoMore]

Does Trumpy realize he has now pointed out that even without showing up in the state, Harris is beating him?      That things will only be that much worse when she shows up tomorrow to campaign.

---
Trump Loses It After Top Volunteer Exposes Sorry State of Campaign

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=Trump+Loses+It+After+Top+Volunteer+Exposes+Sorry+State+of+Campaign

Donald Trump’s gaze is turned toward New Hampshire—but possibly for all the wrong reasons.

A top volunteer with the Trump campaign issued an internal message Sunday notifying fellow Trump volunteers that “the campaign has determined that New Hampshire is no longer a battleground state.” That volunteer, Tom Mountain, is reportedly no longer with the campaign.

But Trump couldn’t let the topic of the Granite State pass without attempting to drag Vice President Kamala Harris into the mud with him. In a post Tuesday on Truth Social, Trump claimed that New Hampshire was “disrespected” by the fact that Harris “never showed up” during its presidential primary, despite the fact that Harris only became the Democratic nominee a little more than a month ago. Harris also intends to visit New Hampshire on Wednesday.
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[LurkerNoMore]

And today is only Tuesday....  yesterday was a holiday so it doesn't really count for the news cycle....  not even the middle of the week with all these disappointments.       Three more days to go. 

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Judge denies Trump bid to request move of hush money case to federal court

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=Judge+denies+Trump+bid+to+request+move+of+hush+money+case+to+federal+court

A federal judge ruled Tuesday that former President Trump may not request to remove his hush money criminal case to federal court after failing to show “good cause,” meaning the case will remain in New York state court.

U.S. District Judge Alvin Hellerstein said in a four-page order that the two reasons Trump offered as to why his case should be removed — that New York courts were biased against him and that his trial judge did not adequately review the issue of presidential immunity — fall short.

Hellerstein said that district courts do not have jurisdiction to consider alleged bias against Trump in New York state courts, contending that’s an issue for state appellate courts to weigh. That means Trump’s second argument, on presidential immunity, is the only one that “deserves attention,” he said.

On that matter, Hellerstein previously ruled that “hush money paid to an adult film star is not related to a President’s official acts.”

“Nothing in the Supreme Court’s opinion affects my previous conclusion that the hush money payments were private, unofficial acts, outside the bounds of executive authority,” the judge said Tuesday.
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[chaos]

Black this week and Indian next week but you'll forever be stupid.

Blandian or Indiack?

[LurkerNoMore]

Black this week and Indian next week but you'll forever be stupid.

Epic truth.  Burn!