Second Renaissance Wikia
United States presidential election, 2032
United States
2028 ←
November 2, 2032 → 2036

All eligable voters who participate
51% of the vote votes needed to win
Turnout 78.0%
  Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Official Portrait Benraylujan2032
Nominee Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Ben Ray Lujan
Party Progress Democrat
Home state New York Texas
Running mate Dylan J. Price Gretchen Whitmer
Percentage 61.1% 22.9%

  Madison-Cawthorn 20190220 224217
Nominee Madison Cawthorn George Prescott Bush
Party National Union Libertarian
Home state North Carolina Florida
Running mate Candace Owens Justin Rockefeller
Percentage 6.6% 9.4%

President before election

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
Progressive

Elected President

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
Progressive

The United States presidential election of 2032 was the sixty-second quadrennial presidential election, held on Tuesday, November 8, 2032. Ocasio-Cortez won the second largest victory of the popular vote in the 21st century, being elected on the first ballot with 61% of the vote. Ocasio-Cortez touted a strong economic recovery from economic malaise of the Great Reset and the 2027-29 recession, as well as the widespread perception that his presidency had overseen a revival of national confidence and prestige. The enactment of Progressive reforms, such as Universal Healthcare and housing benefits, had proven to be highly popular with most Americans.

Although some political pundits predicted a close race, Ocasio-Cortez went on to win the greatest landslide since the beginning of the multi-party system. Ocasio-Cortez carried popular majorities on the first ballot in every state except Montana and North Dakota.

Because the Republican Party had ceased to exist, many conservative parties threw their weight behind the Libertarian Party and the Patriot Party, while the election was a final attempt for the Democratic Party to be preserved. The failure to retake the presidency was the final nail in the coffin for the Democratic Party, causing it to disband the following year. Meanwhile, the failure of either National Union Party or Libertarian Party to take the presidency had caused the rise of the Conservative party soon after.

Nominations[]

Progress[]

Progress Party Ticket, 2032
Alexandria-Ocasio Cortez Dylan J. Price
for President for Vice President
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Official Portrait
Dylan J Price
47th
President of the United States
(2029–2037)
50th
Vice President of the United States
(2029–2037)

With an incumbent president running for re-election against token opposition, the race for the Progressive Presidential nomination was largely uneventful, however Vice President Price faced a challenge at the convention from Progressive leaders who attempted to draft California Governor Eric Garcetti for the number two slot. Garcetti did not challenge the party's call for a vote for running mate, but did not expressly endorse it either. Ultimately, Price remained on the ballot with 53% of support from the delegates at the Progress Party Convention in Columbus, Ohio. The delegates unanimously re-nominated President Ocasio-Cortez for a second term.

Democratic[]

Democratic Party Ticket, 2032
Ben Ray Lujan Gretchen Whitmer
for President for Vice President
Benraylujan2032
Gretchen Whitmer
U.S. Senator
from New Mexico
(2021–2039)
Governor

of Michigan

(2019–2027)

Campaign

Libertarian[]

Libertarian Party Ticket, 2032
George Prescott Bush Justin Rockefeller
for President for Vice President
20190220 224217
Blank Person
Governor
of Florida
(2029–2037)
U.S. Senator
from Pennsylvania
(2027–2037)
Campaign

National Union[]

National Union Party Ticket, 2032
Madison Cawthorne Candace Owens
for President for Vice President
Madison-Cawthorn
Blank Woman
U.S. Representative
from North Carolina
(2021–2023)
U.S. Representative
from Connecticut
(2029–2033)
Campaign

Green[]

Green Party Ticket, 2032
Eric Haden Wilma Jones
for President for Vice President
Blank Person
Blank Woman
U.S. Senator
from North Carolina
(2027–2031)
U.S. Representative
from Oregon
(2025–2033)
Campaign