User:NewDealChief/sandbox

No.	Portrait	Name (Born–Died)	Term of Office			Political Party		Government	Parliament
			Took Office	Left Office	Time in Office
1		John Hancock (1737–1793)	December 1, 1786	August 5, 1793	6 years, 247 days		Non–Partisan	Hancock I First Government	1st (1786)
							Federalist	Hancock II Federalist	2nd (1790)
2		John Adams (1735–1826)	August 5, 1793	August 6, 1798	5 years, 1 day		Federalist	Adams I Federalist
								Adams II Federalist	3rd (1794)
3		Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)	August 6, 1798	August 6, 1810	12 years, 0 days		Democratic– Republican	Jefferson I DRP	4th (1798)
								Jefferson II DRP	5th (1802)
								Jefferson III DRP	6th (1806)
4		George Clinton (1739–1811)	August 6, 1810	December 20, 1811	1 year, 136 days		Democratic– Republican	Clinton DRP	7th (1810)
5		James Monroe (1758–1831)	December 20, 1811	August 1, 1814	2 years, 224 days		Democratic– Republican	Monroe DRP
6		John Marshall (1755–1835)	August 1, 1814	August 2, 1830	16 years, 1 day		Federalist	Marshall I Federalist	8th (1814)
								Marshall II Federalist	9th (1818)
								Marshall III Federalist	10th (1822)
								Marshall IV Federalist	11th (1826)
7		John C. Calhoun (1782–1834)	August 2, 1830	May 1, 1833	2 years, 272 days		Democratic– Republican	Calhoun DRP	12th (1830)
8		Martin Van Buren (1782–1862)	May 1, 1833	August 4, 1834	1 year, 95 days		Democratic– Republican	Van Buren DRP
9		Daniel Webster (1782–1852)	August 4, 1834	August 1, 1842	7 years, 362 days		Federalist	Webster I Federalist	13th (1834)
								Webster II Federalist	14th (1838)
10		Silas Wright (1795–1847)	August 1, 1842	August 27, 1847	5 years, 26 days		Democratic– Republican	Wright I DRP	15th (1842)
								Wright II DRP	16th (1846)
11		William R. King (1786–1853)	August 27, 1847	August 5, 1850	2 years, 343 days		Democratic– Republican	King DRP
12		John J. Crittenden (1787–1863)	August 5, 1850	September 20, 1851	1 year, 46 days		Federalist	Crittenden Federalist– Liberal	17th (1850)
13		George M. Dallas (1792–1864)	September 20, 1851	April 9, 1852	202 days		Democratic– Republican	Dallas DRP–Southern
14		Edward Bates (1793–1869)	April 9, 1852	August 2, 1852	115 days		Liberal	Bates Federalist– Liberal
15		James A. Bayard Jr. (1799–1880)	August 2, 1852	November 30, 1852	120 days		Democratic– Republican	Bayard DRP–Southern	18th (1852)
16		Rufus Choate (1799–1859)	November 30, 1852	July 7, 1853	219 days		Federalist	Choate I Federalist– Liberal
17		Thomas Jefferson Rusk (1803–1857)	July 7, 1853	August 7, 1854	1 year, 31 days		Democratic– Republican	Rusk DRP–Southern
18		Rufus Choate (1799–1859)	August 7, 1854	August 4, 1856	1 year, 363 days		Federalist	Choate II Federalist– Liberal	19th (1854)
19		Sam Houston (1793–1861)	August 4, 1856	July 26, 1861	4 years, 356 days		Democratic– Republican	Houston I DRP–Southern	20th (1856)
								Houston II DRP–Southern	21st (1858)
20		Stephen A. Douglass (1813–1861)	July 26, 1861	December 3, 1861	130 days		Democratic– Republican	Douglass DRP–Southern
21		Benjamin Fitzpatrick (1802–1869)	December 3, 1861	December 31, 1861	28 days		Southern Democratic	Fitzpatrick DRP–Southern
Official Vacant due to Ongoing Political Instability and start of the American Civil War (January 1 – March 31, 1862)
22		William H. Seward (1801–1867)	April 1, 1862	April 15, 1867	5 years, 14 days		National Liberal	Seward I Emergency	Emergency (Apr. 1862)
								Seward War I Grand Coalition	22nd (Jun. 1862)
								Seward War II Grand Coalition	23rd (1866)
–		Abraham Lincoln (1809–1881)	April 15, 1867	May 16, 1867	31 days		National Liberal	Seward War II Grand Coalition Acting
23		Benjamin Wade (1800–1878)	May 16, 1867	August 1, 1870	3 years, 77 days		National Liberal	Wade I Grand Coalition
								Wade II NLP
24		Henry Wilson Colbath (1812–1875)	August 1, 1870	November 22, 1875	5 years, 113 days		National Liberal	Colbath I NLP	24th (1870)
								Colbath II NLP	25th (1874)
25		Frederick W. Seward (1830–1915)	November 22, 1875	August 5, 1878	2 years, 256 days		National Liberal	F. Seward I NLP
26		Alexander MacDonald (1812–1891)	August 5, 1878	August 7, 1882	4 years, 2 days		National Liberal	MacDonald I NLP	26th (1878)
27		Frederick W. Seward (1830–1915)	August 7, 1882	August 2, 1886	3 years, 360 days		National Liberal	F. Seward II NLP	27th (1882)
28		Alexander MacDonald (1812–1891)	August 2, 1886	August 4, 1890	4 years, 2 days		National Liberal	MacDonald II NLP	28th (1886)
29		Frederick W. Seward (1830–1915)	August 4, 1890	August 6, 1894	4 years, 2 days		National Liberal	F. Seward III NLP	29th (1890)
30		Henry George (1839–1897)	August 6, 1894	October 29, 1897	3 years, 84 days		Farmer–Labor	George I FLP	30th (1894)
31		James H. Kyle (1854–1901)	October 29, 1897	July 1, 1901	3 years, 245 days		Farmer–Labor	Kyle I FLP
								Kyle II FLP	31st (1898)
32		Louis Brandeis (1856–1941)	July 1, 1901	August 4, 1902	1 year, 34 days		Farmer–Labor	Brandeis I FLP
33		Joseph Gurney Cannon (1836–1926)	August 4, 1902	August 6, 1906	4 years, 2 days		National Liberal	Cannon NLP	32nd (1902)
34		Louis Brandeis (1856–1941)	August 6, 1906	August 1, 1910	3 years, 360 days		Farmer–Labor	Brandeis II FLP	33rd (1906)
35		Robert Borden (1854–1937)	August 1, 1910	August 3, 1914	4 years, 2 days		National Liberal	Borden NLP	34th (1910)
36		Louis Brandeis (1856–1941)	August 3, 1914	August 7, 1922	8 years, 4 days		Farmer–Labor	Brandeis III FLP–Democratic	35th (1914)
								Brandeis IV FLP–Democratic	36th (1918)
37		Arthur Meighen (1874–1960)	August 7, 1922	August 4, 1930	7 years, 362 days		National Liberal	Meighen I NLP– Conservative	37th (1922)
								Meighen II NLP– Conservative	38th (1926)
38		Calvin Coolidge (1872–1933)	August 4, 1930	January 5, 1933	2 years, 154 days		National Liberal	Coolidge NLP– Conservative	39th (1930)
39		Hamilton Fish III (1888–1991)	January 5, 1933	August 6, 1934	1 year, 213 days		Conservative	Coolidge NLP– Conservative
40		Bronson M. Cutting (1888–1939)	August 6, 1934	May 6, 1939	4 years, 273 days		Farmer–Labor	Cutting I FLP–Democratic– Socialist	40th (1934)
								Cutting II FLP–Democratic– Socialist	41st (1938)
41		Stephen St. Laurent (1882–1973)	May 6, 1939	August 2, 1954	15 years, 88 days		Democratic	St. Laurent I FLP–Democratic– Socialist
							Democratic– Farmer–Labor	St. Laurent War Grand Coalition	42nd (1942)
								St. Laurent III DFLP	43rd (1946)
								St. Laurent IV DFLP	44th (1950)
42		Thomas E. Dewey (1902–1987)	August 2, 1954	August 6, 1962	8 years, 4 days		Conservative Reform	Dewey I CRP–CWP	45th (1954)
								Dewey II CRP–CWP	46th (1958)
43		Lyndon B. Johnson (1908–1977)	August 6, 1962	January 1, 1973	10 years, 148 days		Democratic– Farmer–Labor	Johnson I DFLP–PLP	47th (1962)
								Johnson II DFLP–PLP	48th (1966)
								Johnson III DFLP–PLP	49th (1970)
44		Tommy Douglas (1904–1994)	January 1, 1973	August 7, 1978	5 years, 218 days		Democratic– Farmer–Labor	Douglas I DFLP–PLP
								Douglas II DFLP–PLP	50th (1974)
45		George Cabot Lodge II (b. 1927)	August 7, 1978	August 6, 1990	11 years, 364 days		Conservative Reform	Lodge I CRP–CWP	51st (1978)
								Lodge II CRP–CWP	52nd (1982)
								Lodge III CRP–CWP	53rd (1986)
46		Dianne Feinstein (1933–2023)	August 6, 1990	August 3, 1998	7 years, 362 days		Democratic– Farmer–Labor	Feinstein I DFLP–PLP	54th (1990)
								Feinstein II DFLP–PLP	55th (1994)
47		Ernest Manning Jr. (b. 1942)	August 3, 1998	August 2, 2010	11 years, 364 days		Conservative Reform	Manning I CRP–CWP	56th (1998)
								Manning II CRP–CWP	57th (2002)
								Manning III CRP–CWP	58th (2006)
48		Jack Layton (1950–2011)	August 2, 2010	August 22, 2011	1 year, 20 days		Democratic– Farmer–Labor	Layton DFLP–PLP	59th (2010)
49		Barry Ann Dunham (b. 1961)	August 22, 2011	August 1, 2022	10 years, 344 days		Democratic– Farmer–Labor	Dunham I DFLP–PLP
								Dunham II DFLP–PLP	60th (2014)
								Dunham III DFLP–PLP	61st (2018)
50		Liz Cheney (b. 1966)	August 1, 2022	Incumbent	2 years, 101 days		Conservative Reform	Cheney CRP–CWP	62nd (2022)

1954 United States Parliamentary Election

June 7, 1954
All 966 seats in the United States Parliament 484 seats needed for a majority
Registered	112,337,097 7.42 pp
Turnout	73,356,124 (65.30%) 5.26 pp
First party Second party   Leader Thomas E. Dewey Stephen St. Laurent (Retired) Party Conservative Reform Democratic– Farmer–Labor Leader since November 1, 1953 April 6, 1942 Leader's seat Columbia–Dutchess (New York) Quebec East (Quebec) Last election 30.65%, 286 50.01%, 497 Seats won 390 369 Seat change 104 128 Popular vote 28,916,984 28,051,381 Percentage 39.42% 38.24% Swing 8.77 pp 11.77 pp   Third party Fourth party   Leader Major James Coldwell Clare Boothe Luce Party Progressive Liberal Commonwealth Leader since May 21, 1942 August 7, 1950 Leader's seat Saskatoon (Saskatchewan) Bridgeport West (Connecticut) Last election 13.73%, 127 5.61%, 54 Seats won 105 101 Seat change 22 47 Popular vote 8,714,707 7,673,050 Percentage 11.88% 10.46% Swing 1.85 pp 4.85 pp
Composition of the United States Parliament after the 1954 Election.   CRP   DFLP   PLP   CWP
Government before election Fourth St. Laurent Government DFLP Government after election First Dewey Government CRP–CWP

1954 United States Presidential Election

June 7, 1954
All registered voters in the United States An absolute majority of votes needed to win
Registered	112,337,097 7.42 pp
Turnout	73,356,124 (65.30%) 5.26 pp
Candidate General of the Field Dwight D. Eisenhower Deputy President James V. Allred Party Conservative Reform Democratic– Farmer–Labor Alliance Commonwealth Progressive Liberal Home state Pennsylvania Texas Running mate Governor Ernest Manning Governor Allard Godbout Popular vote 40,067,114 32,555,447 Percentage 54.62% 44.38%
Presidential election results map. Gold denotes States won by Eisenhower/Manning, and Red denotes States won by Allred/Godbout. Colors indicate popular vote margins cast by each State.
President before election Henry D. G. Crerar Democratic–Farmer–Labor President after election Dwight D. Eisenhower Conservative Reform

Thomas E. Dewey
Lodge, c. 1950s
Chancellor of the United States
In office August 2, 1954 – August 6, 1962
President	Dwight D. Eisenhower (1954–1960) Lester B. Pearson (1960–1962)
Deputy	Clare Boothe Luce
Preceded by	Stephen St. Laurent
Succeeded by	Lyndon B. Johnson
Leader of the Opposition
In office November 1, 1953 – August 2, 1954
President	Henry D. G. Crerar
Chancellor	Stephen St. Laurent
Preceded by	Alexander Drew
Succeeded by	Philip La Follette
Leader of the Conservative Reform Party
In office November 1, 1953 – August 6, 1962
Deputy	Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
Preceded by	Alexander Drew
Succeeded by	Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
Member of the United States Parliament for Columbia–Dutchess
In office November 14, 1937 – August 6, 1962
Preceded by	Theodore A. Peyser
Succeeded by	Theodore R. Kupferman
Constituency	New York

1948 United States Presidential Election

November 2, 1948
531 members of the Electoral College 266 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	52.20% 3.70 pp
Nominee President Henry A. Wallace Senator Robert A. Taft Governor Strom Thurmond Party Democratic Republican Dixiecrat Home state Iowa Ohio South Carolina Running mate Senate Minority Leader Alben W. Barkley Senator Sinclair Weeks Governor Benjamin T. Laney Electoral vote 347 134 50 States carried 30 13 5 Popular vote 24,904,220 21,742,399 1,658,980 Percentage 51.04% 44.56% 3.40%
Presidential election results map. Red denotes States won by Wallace/Barkley, Blue denotes States won by Taft/Weeks, and Orange denotes denotes States won by Thurmond/Laney. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State.
President before election Henry A. Wallace Democratic President after inauguration Henry A. Wallace Democratic

1952 United States Presidential Election

November 4, 1952
537 members of the Electoral College 269 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	63.30% 11.10 pp
Nominee General of the Army Douglas MacArthur President Henry A. Wallace Party Republican Democratic Home state New York Iowa Running mate Senator Harold Stassen Senator Earle Clements Electoral vote 414 107 States carried 38 10 Popular vote 33,253,420 27,881,001 Percentage 53.85% 45.15%
Presidential election results map. Blue denotes States won by MacArthur/Stassen, and Red denotes States won by Wallace/Clements. Light Purple denotes the electoral votes for Byrd/Thurmond by Mississippi and South Carolina unpledged electors. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State.
President before election Henry A. Wallace Democratic President after inauguration Douglas MacArthur Republican

1956 United States Presidential Election

November 6, 1956
537 members of the Electoral College 269 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	60.20% 3.10 pp
Nominee President Douglas MacArthur Governor Sid McMath Party Republican Democratic Home state New York Arkansas Running mate Vice President Harold Stassen Governor Frank Lausche Electoral vote 463 74 States carried 43 7 Popular vote 35,712,255 25,689,503 Percentage 57.58% 41.42%
Presidential election results map. Blue denotes States won by MacArthur/Stassen, and Red denotes States won by McMath/Lausche. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State.
President before election Douglas MacArthur Republican President after inauguration Douglas MacArthur Republican

1960 United States Presidential Election

November 8, 1960
537 members of the Electoral College 269 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	63.80% 3.60 pp
Nominee Vice President Harold Stassen Senator Joe Kennedy Jr. Party Republican Democratic Home state Minnesota Massachusetts Running mate Senator Richard Nixon Senator J. William Fulbright Electoral vote 335 202 States carried 30 20 Popular vote 35,428,078 33,060,241 Percentage 51.47% 48.03%
Presidential election results map. Blue denotes States won by Stassen/Nixon, and Red denotes States won by Kennedy/Fulbright. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State.
President before election Douglas MacArthur Republican President after inauguration Harold Stassen Republican

1964 United States Presidential Election

November 3, 1964
537 members of the Electoral College 269 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	62.80% 1.00 pp
Nominee President Harold Stassen Senator Paul Douglas Party Republican Democratic Home state Minnesota Illinois Running mate Vice President Richard Nixon Governor Jim Folsom Electoral vote 308 230 States carried 29 + D.C. 21 Popular vote 35,617,463 34,670,867 Percentage 50.42% 49.08%
Presidential election results map. Blue denotes States won by Stassen/Nixon, and Red denotes States won by Douglas/Folsom. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State and the District of Columbia.
President before election Harold Stassen Republican President after inauguration Harold Stassen Republican

Henry A. Wallace
Wallace, c. 1948
33rd President of the United States
In office April 12, 1945 – January 20, 1953
Vice President	Vacant (1945–1949) Alben W. Barkley (1949–1953)
Preceded by	Franklin D. Roosevelt
Succeeded by	Douglas MacArthur
33rd Vice President of the United States
In office January 20, 1941 – April 12, 1945
President	Franklin D. Roosevelt
Preceded by	John Nance Garner
Succeeded by	Alben W. Barkley
11th United States Secretary of Agriculture
In office March 4, 1933 – September 4, 1940
President	Franklin D. Roosevelt
Preceded by	Arthur M. Hyde
Succeeded by	Claude R. Wickard

Douglas MacArthur
MacArthur, c. 1957
34th President of the United States
In office January 20, 1953 – January 20, 1961
Vice President	Harold Stassen
Preceded by	Henry A. Wallace
Succeeded by	Harold Stassen
1st Commander of the United Nations Military Command
In office July 7, 1949 – January 11, 1952
President	Henry A. Wallace
Preceded by	Position Established
Succeeded by	Matthew Ridgway
1st Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers
In office December 14, 1945 – January 11, 1952
President	Henry A. Wallace
Preceded by	Position Established
Succeeded by	Omar Bradley
13th Chief of Staff of the United States Army
In office November 21, 1930 – October 1, 1935
President	Herbert Hoover (1930–1933) Franklin D. Roosevelt (1933–1935)
Preceded by	Charles P. Summerall
Succeeded by	Malin Craig

Harold Stassen
Stassen, c. 1965
5th Secretary–General of the United Nations
In office January 1, 1982 – December 31, 1986
Preceded by	James Shen
Succeeded by	Salim Ahmed Salim
35th President of the United States
In office January 20, 1961 – January 20, 1969
Vice President	Richard Nixon
Preceded by	Douglas MacArthur
Succeeded by	Otto Kerner Jr.
35th Vice President of the United States
In office January 20, 1953 – January 20, 1961
President	Douglas MacArthur
Preceded by	Alben W. Barkley
Succeeded by	Richard Nixon
United States Senator from Minnesota
In office January 3, 1949 – January 12, 1953
Preceded by	Joseph H. Ball
Succeeded by	C. Elmer Anderson
25th Governor of Minnesota
In office January 2, 1939 – April 27, 1943
Lieutenant	C. Elmer Anderson
Preceded by	Elmer A. Benson
Succeeded by	C. Elmer Anderson

1896 United States Presidential Election

November 3, 1896
447 members of the Electoral College 224 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	79.60% 3.80 pp
Nominee Governor Henry George † (Died October 29, 1896) House Minority Leader Thomas Brackett Reed Party Democratic Republican Alliance Parties Silver Populist United Labor Home state New York Maine Running mate Governor Claude Matthews Senator Shelby Moore Cullom Electoral vote 331 116 States carried 34 11 Popular vote 7,270,910 6,387,307 Percentage 52.17% 45.83%
Presidential election results map. Red denotes States won by Matthews/Boies, and Yellow denotes States won by Reed/Cullom. Presidential nominee Henry George died five days before the election, and with it being too late to change the ballot, George would posthumously win the election while Vice Presidential nominee Claude Matthews would be awarded all the electoral votes for President, with Horace Boies chosen to receive the electoral votes for Vice President. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State.
President before election Benjamin Harrison Republican President after inauguration Claude Matthews Democratic

1900 United States Presidential Election

November 6, 1900
447 members of the Electoral College 224 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	73.70% 5.90 pp
Nominee Governor Edward M. Shepard Senator Joseph B. Foraker Party Democratic Republican Home state New York Ohio Running mate Senator William Jennings Bryan Fmr. Governor John Davis Long Electoral vote 341 106 States carried 35 10 Popular vote 7,413,036 6,304,440 Percentage 52.96% 45.04%
Presidential election results map. Red denotes States won by Shepard/Bryan, and Yellow denotes States won by Foraker/Long. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State.
President before election Horace Boies Democratic President after inauguration Edward M. Shepard Democratic

Henry George
George, c. 1893
President–elect of the United States
Elected Posthumously November 3, 1896
Preceded by	Benjamin Harrison (as President)
Succeeded by	Claude Matthews (as President)
30th Governor of New York
In office January 1, 1892 – October 29, 1896
Lieutenant	Roswell P. Flower
Preceded by	David B. Hill
Succeeded by	Roswell P. Flower
87th Mayor of New York City
In office January 1, 1887 – December 31, 1890
Preceded by	William Russell Grace
Succeeded by	Hugh J. Grant

1860 United States Presidential Election

November 6, 1860
303 members of the Electoral College 152 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	81.80% 2.40 pp
Nominee Fmr. Treasury Secretary James Guthrie Senator William H. Seward Governor Sam Houston Party Democratic Republican Constitutional Union Home state Kentucky New York Texas Running mate Fmr. Senator Daniel S. Dickinson Fmr. Representative Abraham Lincoln Fmr. Senator John Bell Electoral vote 143 129 31 States carried 18 12 3 Popular vote 1,891,702 1,764,498 786,611 Percentage 40.45% 37.73% 16.82%
Presidential election results map. Cyan denotes States won by Guthrie/Dickinson, Purple denotes States won by Seward/Lincoln, and Yellow denotes States won by Houston/Bell. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State.
President before election James Buchanan Democratic President after inauguration James Guthrie Democratic
1861 Contingent U.S. Presidential Election
February 11 – February 12, 1861
34 State Delegations of the United States House of Representatives 18 votes needed to win
Candidate James Guthrie William H. Seward Sam Houston Party Democratic Republican Constitutional Union First round 17 50.00% 16 47.05% 1 2.94% Second round 17 50.00% 16 47.05% 1 2.94% Third round 18 52.94% 16 47.05% 0 0.00%
Presidential election results map. Cyan denotes States that voted for Guthrie , Purple denotes States that voted for Seward, and Yellow denotes States that voted for Houston.
1861 Contingent U.S. Vice Presidential Election
February 11, 1861
66 United States Senators 34 votes needed to win
Candidate Daniel S. Dickinson Abraham Lincoln Party Democratic Republican Senate vote 38 26 Percentage 57.57% 39.39%
Senate by State. Cyan denotes Senators that voted for Dickinson, Purple denotes Senators that voted for Lincoln, and Silver denotes Senators that voted differently from each other.

1864 United States Presidential Election

November 8, 1864
223 members of the Electoral College 112 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	73.80% 7.40 pp
Nominee Senator Benjamin Wade President Daniel S. Dickinson Party Republican Democratic Home state Ohio New York Running mate Senator John P. Hale Ambassador Augustus C. Dodge Electoral vote 213 10 States carried 22 2 Popular vote 2,202,216 1,789,351 Percentage 54.62% 44.38%
Presidential election results map. Purple denotes States won by Wade/Hale, and Cyan denotes States won by Dickinson/Dodge. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State.
President before election Daniel S. Dickinson Democratic President after inauguration Benjamin Wade Republican

2028 United States Presidential Election

November 7, 2028
538 members of the Electoral College 270 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	69.69% 7.49 pp
Nominee Fmr. Governor Tim Walz President J. D. Vance Party Democratic Republican Home state Minnesota Ohio Running mate Senator Raphael Warnock U.N. Ambassador Marco Rubio Electoral vote 417 121 States carried 34 + D.C. + NE–02 16 Popular vote 102,732,840 78,603,289 Percentage 56.37% 43.13%
Presidential election results map. Blue denotes States won by Walz/Warnock, and Red denotes States won by Vance/Lombardo. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State and the District of Columbia.
President before election J. D. Vance Republican President after inauguration Tim Walz Democratic