Kennedy's endorsement of Trump

[CrazyTrader55]

This says it all:


The Democrats are DANGEROUS and are not democrats at all. They are power hungry Communists who won't think twice about taking away any of your freedoms, if it benefits them to do so.

 

[The Duke]

^That's true.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Yet you all ignore life long Republicans that warn you all about the dangers of voting for Trump.

Go Figure.

 

[The Duke]

Yet you all ignore life long Republicans that warn you all about the dangers of voting for Trump.

Go Figure.

Like W. and Ryan? They're globalist hoseheads!

 

[JackOfNoTrades]

This says it all:


The Democrats are DANGEROUS and are not democrats at all. They are power hungry Communists who won't think twice about taking away any of your freedoms, if it benefits them to do so.

Whack-a-doodle endorses a whack-a-doodle.
What could possibly go wrong?

Oh, and you wouldn't know a commie if one came up to you and shook your hand.
The 1950's called. They want their red scare trope back.

 

[JGalt]

This says it all:


The Democrats are DANGEROUS and are not democrats at all. They are power hungry Communists who won't think twice about taking away any of your freedoms, if it benefits them to do so.

Bongino always nails it.

"When a lifelong Democrat from an iconic Democrat family, who tried to run as a Democrat, and whose running mate was a Democrat, warns you about the dangers of voting for the Democrat in this election, you should probably listen."

 

[Mac1958]

Yet you all ignore life long Republicans that warn you all about the dangers of voting for Trump.

Go Figure.

Of course.

This will be interesting. Certainly part of his appeal was just that he wasn't one of the old guys, so I don't know that most of his folks will go to Trump.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Of course.

This will be interesting. Certainly part of his appeal was just that he wasn't one of the old guys, so I don't know that most of his folks will go to Trump.

If you were voting for RFK it was a vote against the Duopoly, why would you move back to them just because he dropped out.

 

[JackOfNoTrades]

Bongino always nails it.

"When a lifelong Democrat from an iconic Democrat family, who tried to run as a Democrat, and whose running mate was a Democrat, warns you about the dangers of voting for the Democrat in this election, you should probably listen."

Except for the fact that this "Democrat" from a "lifelong" Democrat family has been shunned by almost his entire family for bringing shame and disrespect to a venerable family dynasty.

They aren't very happy with Raspy right now.

Members of the Kennedy family denounce RFK Jr.'s decision to endorse Trump

Members of the Kennedy family called the former independent presidential candidate's endorsement of Trump a "betrayal."

www.nbcnews.com

 

[The Duke]

Whack-a-doodle endorses a whack-a-doodle.
What could possibly go wrong?

Oh, and you wouldn't know a commie if one came up to you and shook your hand.
The 1950's called. They want their red scare trope back.

Yeah I would, it'd be the one with the limp fish cringy handshake.

Oh and uh.."unburdened by what has been" is the same as "out with the Four Olds" from the Chinese
"Color" (Communist) Revolution.

 

[JGalt]

Yet you all ignore life long Republicans that warn you all about the dangers of voting for Trump.

Go Figure.

How many Republicans have you ever seen quit their party and become Democrats? That rarely happens at all, as opposed to Reagan and Trump, both of whom switched to the GOP.

More Democrats who switched to the GOP right here:

List of party switchers in the United States - Wikipedia

Don't bother looking at the number of Republicans who switched to Democrat, it's pretty short.

Democratic to Republican​

1850–1899​

• 1855 – Reuben Fenton, while U.S. Representative from New York (1853–1855 and 1857–1864), later Governor of New York (1865–1868) & U.S. Senator from New York (1869–1875).
• 1856 – Hannibal Hamlin, while U.S. Senator for Maine (1848–1861 and 1869–1881), later Governor of Maine (1857) and 15th vice president of the United States (1861–1865) during the first term of Abraham Lincoln
• 1856 – Simon Cameron, while U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania (1857–1861 and 1867–1877) and United States Secretary of War (1861–1862)
• 1856 – Galusha A. Grow, while U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania (1851–1863 and 1894–1903), later 28th Speaker of the United States House of Representatives (1861–1863)
• 1856 – Glenni William Scofield, while U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania (1863–1875)
• 1860s – Ambrose Burnside, erstwhile House candidate, later Union General and Governor and Senator (Rhode Island)
• 1860s – Benjamin Franklin Butler, later became U.S. Representative from Massachusetts (1867–1875 and 1877–1879) and Governor of Massachusetts (1883–1884)
• 1860s – James M. Hinds, later U.S. Representative from Arkansas (1868)
• 1864 – Thompson Campbell, former U.S. Representative from Illinois (1851–1853)
• 1865 – John A. Logan, while U.S. Representative from Illinois, later U.S. Senator from Illinois (1871–1877 and 1879–1886)
• c. 1865 – Knute Nelson, later Wisconsin state assemblyman (1868–1869), Minnesota state senator (1874–1878), U.S. representative from Minnesota (1883–1889), Governor of Minnesota (1893–1895), and U.S. Senator from Minnesota (1895–1923)[1]
• 1867 – John Adams Dix, former United States Secretary of the Treasury (1861) & U.S. Senator from New York (1845–1849); later elected as Governor of New York (1873–1874)
• 1869 – David P. Lewis, later Governor of Alabama (1872–1874)
• 1870 – James Lawrence Orr, former Speaker of the United States House of Representatives (1857–1859) and U.S. Representative (1849–1859), later Governor of South Carolina (1865–1868)
• 1893 – James A. Walker, Lieutenant Governor of Virginia (1878–1882), later U.S. Representative for Virginia (1895–1899)
• 1896 – Irving W. Drew, former New Hampshire state senator (1883–1884); later U.S. senator from New Hampshire (1918).[2]

1900–1949​

• 1904 – Harry M. Wurzbach, later Congressman from Texas's 14th congressional district (1921-1929 and 1930-1931).[3]
• 1911 – Octaviano Ambrosio Larrazolo, later Governor of New Mexico (1919–1921) and U.S. Senator from New Mexico (1928–1929)[4]
• 1933 – Raymond Moley, adviser to President Franklin D. Roosevelt[5]
• 1939 – Wendell Willkie, later Republican nominee for president in 1940[6]
• 1940 – Jack Porter, challenger to Lyndon Johnson in the 1948 Texas Senate elections.[7]
• 1946 – Rudolph G. Tenerowicz, former U.S. Representative from Michigan (1939–1943)[8]
• 1947 – John Aspinwall Roosevelt, Son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt[9]
• 1949 – Joseph A. McArdle, former U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania (1939–1942)[10]
• 1949 – Rush D. Holt Sr., former U.S. Senator from West Virginia (1935–1941)[11]
• 1949 – William C. Cramer, later U.S. Representative from Florida (1955–1971)[12]

1950–1959​

• 1951 – John Tower, later became U.S. Senator from Texas (1961–1985)[13]
• 1952 – Henry Hyde, later became U.S. Representative from Illinois (1975–2007)[14]
• 1952 – Alphonzo E. Bell Jr., later U.S. Representative from California
• 1948 – J. Thomas Watson, previously Florida Attorney General.[15]
• 1955 – Ben Adamowski, later Cook County State's Attorney (1956–1960)[16]
• 1956 - Johnston Murray, previously Governor of Oklahoma (1951–1955)
• 1958 – Odell Pollard, Arkansas politician
• 1958 – Phil Ferguson, previously Congressman from Oklahoma's 8th congressional district (1935–1941), Republican nominee for Governor of Oklahoma in 1958

1960–1969​

• 1960 – Arthur Ravenel Jr., South Carolina State Representative, later U.S. Representative from South Carolina (1987–1995)
• 1960 – Claude R. Kirk Jr., later Governor of Florida (1967–1971)[17]
• 1960 – Robert Daniel, later U.S. Representative from Virginia (1973–1983)
• 1960 – Marion Hartzog Smoak, future South Carolina State Representative
• 1961 – Jack Cox, former Texas State Representative (1947–1953)
• 1962 – Dave Treen, later U.S. Representative from Louisiana (1973–1980) and Governor of Louisiana (1980–1984)
• 1962 – James D. Martin, later U.S. Representative from Alabama (1965–1967)
• 1962 – Jim Gardner, later U.S. Representative (1967–1969) and Lt. Governor (1989–1993) of North Carolina
• 1962 – Ronald Reagan, while an actor and former Screen Actors Guild president.[18] Later 33rd Governor of California (1967–1975) and 40th President of the United States (1981–1989)
• 1962 – Floyd Spence, South Carolina State Representative, later a U.S. Representative from South Carolina (1971–2001)
• 1962 - W. Don MacGillivray, future California State Representative
• 1962 - David L. McCain, Florida Supreme Court Judge and attempted Florida State rep
• 1963 – Rubel Phillips, former Mississippi Public Service Commissioner
• 1963 - FitzGerald Bemiss, State Senator from Virginia
• 1963 – Stanford Morse, Mississippi State Senator
• 1963 – James H. Boyce
• 1963 – Edward Lunn Young, U.S. Representative from South Carolina
• 1963 – Burnet R. Maybank Jr., Former Lt. Governor of South Carolina
• 1963 - M. Patton Echols, Virginia State Senator
• 1964 - John Paul Hammerschmidt, future US Representative from Arkansas and GOP chair
• 1964 – William Dickinson, U.S. Representative from Alabama
• 1964 – Arthur Glenn Andrews, U.S. Representative from Alabama
• 1964 – Clarke Reed
• 1964 – Faith Whittlesey, United States Ambassador to Switzerland
• 1964 – Howard Callaway, later U.S. Representative from Georgia (1965–1967) and United States Secretary of the Army (1973–1975)[19]
• 1964 – Iris Faircloth Blitch, former Georgia U.S. Representative (1955–1963)
• 1964 – Charles W. Pickering, later Mississippi State senator and judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Mississippi (2004)
• 1964 – Strom Thurmond, while U.S. senator from South Carolina (1954–2003).[20]
• 1965 - George Yarbrough, Mississippi State Senator
• 1965 – Arthur R. Outlaw Mayor of Mobile Alabama
• 1966 - Jerry Hughes, South Carolina State Representative
• 1966 - Fred Connors, South Carolina State Representative
• 1966 - Leon Bramlett, Mississippi Attempted Gov and chair of the Mississippi Democratic Party
• 1966 - Reid Moore Jr., attempted State Senator from Florida
• 1966 - Henry Grover, Texas State Representative
• 1967 - David L. Brower, Florida State Representative
• 1967 - Jerry H. Geisler, Virginia State Representative
• 1967 - Jack B. Ray, Georgia State Treasurer
• 1967 – Thad Cochran, future US Representative and Senator from Mississippi
• 1967 - Bill Archer, Texas Health Commissioner, later Congressman (1971–2001)
• 1967 - Ronnie Thompson, Mayor of Macon, Georgia
• 1968 - Gordon McLendon, candidate for Texas State Senate
• 1968 – Jim Caldwell, Arkansas State Representative
• 1968 - Sanford Charron, Former Rep. from Michigan
• 1968 - Phil Campbell, Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture
• 1968 - R. Earl Dixon, Florida State Representative
• 1968 - Curtis S. Person Jr., Tennessee State Representative
• 1968 - William E. Dannemeyer, Former California State Representative and Future Congressmen from California
• 1968 - Grailey Berryhill, Tennessee State Representatives
• 1969 - Guy O. Farley Jr., Virginia State Representative[21]
• 1969 - Raymond R. Guest Jr., Virginia State Representative
• 1969 - Donald Hazelton, future Florida State Representative

1970–1979​

• 1970 – Jesse Helms, later U.S. Senator from North Carolina (1973–2003)
• 1970 – A. C. Clemons, Louisiana State Senator (1960-1972)
• 1970 - Sterling Cockrill, Arkansas State Rep.
• 1970 - J. Robert Cooper, Georgia State Rep.
• 1970 – William Oswald Mills, later U.S. Representative from Maryland (1971–1973)
• 1970 – Bob Barr, later U.S. Representative from Georgia (1995–2003)
• 1970 – John Chichester, Virginia State Senator
• 1971 – Tillie K. Fowler, later U.S. Representative from Florida (1993–2001)
• 1971 – James Nowlin, Texas State Representative
• 1972 – Graham Purcell Jr., former U.S. Representative from Texas (1962–1973)
• 1972 – Robert R. Neall, later Secretary of the Maryland Department of Health (2018–present)
• 1972 – Thomas F. Hartnett, former U.S. Representative from South Carolina (1981–1987)
• 1972 – Trent Lott, later U.S. Representative from Mississippi (1973–1989) and U.S. Senator from Mississippi (1989–2007)[22]
• 1973 – Mills E. Godwin Jr., former governor of Virginia (1966–1970) and lieutenant Governor of Virginia (1962–1966). Later Governor of Virginia (1974–1978)
• 1973 – Asa Hutchinson, future governor of Arkansas
• 1973 – Samuel I. Hayakawa, later U.S. Senator from California (1977–1983)[23]
• 1973 – John Connally, former United States Secretary of the Treasury (1971–1972) and former governor of Texas (1963–1969)
• 1975 – Elizabeth Dole, later United States Secretary of Transportation (1983–1987), United States Secretary of Labor (1989–1990) and U.S. Senator from North Carolina (2003–2009)
• 1975 – John Jarman, while U.S. Representative from Oklahoma (1951–1977)[24]
• 1976 – Shirley Winsley, Washington State Representative
• 1977 – A. J. McNamara, Louisiana State Representative
• 1977 – Lane Carson, Louisiana State Representative
• 1978 – Robert G. Jones, Louisiana State Senator
• 1978 - Michele Bachmann, future U.S. Representative from Minnesota
• 1978 – Chris Smith, later U.S. Representative from New Jersey (1981–present).[25]
• 1978 – Thomas Bliley, Mayor of Richmond, Virginia, and later U.S. Representative from Virginia (1981–2001)
• 1979 – Armistead I. Selden Jr., former U.S. Representative from Alabama (1953–1969) and United States Ambassador to New Zealand (1974–1979)
• 1979 – Clay Ford, Arkansas Democrat State Representative-turned-Florida Republican

1980–1989​

• 1980s – Mike Pence, U.S Representative for Indiana. Later Governor of Indiana (2013–2017) and Vice President of the United States (2017–2021)[26]
• 1980 – Sam Yorty, former U.S. Representative for California (1951–1955) and Mayor of Los Angeles (1961–1973)
• 1980 – Mac Collins, later U.S. Representative from Georgia (1993–2005)
• 1980 – Jim Donelon, later Louisiana Insurance Commissioner (2006–present)
• 1980 – Jesse Monroe Knowles, Louisiana State Senator
• 1980 – Frank D. White, later Governor of Arkansas (1981–1983)[27]
• 1980 – John Otho Marsh Jr., former US House of Representative from Virginia 7th District (1963-1971), Secretary of the Army (1981-1989)
• 1981 – Bob Stump, while U.S. Representative from Arizona (1977–2003)
• 1981 – Eugene Atkinson, while U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania (1979–1983)[28]
• 1981 – Larry Kudlow, later Director of the National Economic Council (2018–2021)
• 1981 – Pete von Reichbauer, Washington State Senator[29]
• 1982 – Condoleezza Rice, later United States National Security Advisor (2001–2005) and United States Secretary of State (2005–2009)[30]
• 1982 – Joseph P. Wyatt Jr., former U.S. Representative from Texas (1979–1981)
• 1982 – Franklin Sutton, Georgia State Senator
• 1983 – Phil Gramm, while U.S. Representative from Texas (1979–1985) and later U.S. Senator from Texas (1985–2002)
• 1983 – Bob Martinez, while Mayor of Tampa. Later Governor of Florida (1987–1991) and Director of the National Drug Control Policy (1991–1993)
• 1983 – Edward D.L.G. Pangelinan, while Resident Representative from the Northern Mariana Islands (1978–1984)[31]
• 1984 – V.J. Bella, Louisiana State Representative
• 1984 – Andy Ireland, while U.S. Representative from Florida (1977–1993)
• 1984 – H. Edward Knox, Mayor of the City of Charlotte
• 1984 – Sonny Callahan, Alabama State Senator. Later U.S Representative from Alabama (1985–2003)
• 1985 – Jeane Kirkpatrick, while U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations (1981–1985)[32]
• 1985 – Edward J. King, former governor of Massachusetts (1979–1983)[33]
• 1985 – Dexter Lehtinen, Florida State Representative. Later U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Florida (1988–1992)
• 1985 – Kent Hance, former U.S. Representative from Texas (1979–1985)
• 1985 – Carole Keeton Strayhorn, later Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts (1999–2007)
• 1986 – William Bennett, while U.S. Secretary of Education (1985–1988)[34]
• 1986 – Richard Baker, Louisiana State Representative. Later U.S. Representative from Louisiana (1987–2008)
• 1986 – Charles T. Canady, Florida State Representative. Later U.S. Representative from Florida (1993–2001), Justice of the Supreme Court of Florida (2008–present) and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Florida (2010–2012)
• 1986 – Frank Rizzo, former mayor of Philadelphia[35]
• 1986 – James David Santini, former U.S. Representative from Nevada (1975–1983)
• 1987 – Paul Hardy, former secretary of state of Louisiana (1976–1980), later Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana (1988–1992)[36]
• 1987 – Roy Moore, later Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court (2001–2003)
• 1987 – Edward Vrdolyak (born 1937), while member of the Chicago City Council.[37]
• 1987 – Sam Panayotovich, while Illinois State Representative and political ally of Vrdolyak.[38]
• 1987 – James C. Smith, Attorney General of Florida (1979–1987), later Florida Secretary of State (1987–1995)
• 1988 – Jim McCrery, later U.S. Representative from Louisiana (1988–2009)
• 1988 – David Duke, Louisiana State Representative
• 1988 – Mike Johanns, later Governor of Nebraska (1999–2005), United States Secretary of Agriculture (2005–2007) and U.S. Senator from Nebraska (2009–2015)
• 1988 – John Rice, Alabama State Senator[39]
• 1989 – John Amari, Alabama State Senator
• 1989 – Pete Johnson, while State Auditor of Mississippi (1988–1992)
• 1989 – Bill Grant, while U.S. Representative from Florida (1987–1991)
• 1989 – Tommy F. Robinson, while U.S. Representative from Arkansas (1985–1991)
• 1989 – Rick Perry, Agriculture Commissioner of Texas. Later Governor of Texas (2000–2015)[40]
• 1989 – W. Fox McKeithen, Secretary of State of Louisiana (1988–2005)
• 1989 – Harvey S. Peeler Jr., South Carolina State Senator[41]

1990–1999​

• 1990 – Jason Chaffetz, later U.S. Representative from Utah (2009–2017)[42]
• 1990 – Tom Vandergriff, former U.S. Representative from Texas (1983–1985). Later elected as a County Judge (1991–2007)
• 1990 – Vito Fossella, later U.S. Representative from New York (1997–2009)
• 1990 – Lauch Faircloth, later U.S. Senator from North Carolina (1993–1999)[43]
• 1991 – Bret Schundler, Mayor of Jersey City
• 1991 – David Beasley, later Governor of South Carolina (1995–1999)
• 1991 – Buddy Roemer, while Governor of Louisiana (1988–1992)[44]
• 1992 – Byron Looper, Tennessee State Representative
• 1993 – Edward H. Krebs, Pennsylvania State Representative
• 1993 – J. Roland Smith, South Carolina State Representative[45]
• 1993 – Pedro G. Nieto, Texas State Representative[46]
• 1994 – Eli Bebout, Wyoming State Representative
• 1994 – Woody Jenkins, Louisiana State Representative
• 1994 – Ed Austin, while Mayor of Jacksonville
• 1994 – Walter B. Jones, while running as a Democrat for U.S. Representative from North Carolina. U.S. Representative from North Carolina (1995–2019)
• 1994 – Ed Whitfield, the day before filing as a candidate for the U.S. House in Kentucky. U.S. Representative from Kentucky (1995–2016)
• 1994 – Mike Bowers, while Attorney General of Georgia (1981–1997)
• 1994 – Fob James, former governor of Alabama (1979–1983). Later Governor of Alabama (1995–1999)
• 1994 – Richard Shelby, while U.S. Senator from Alabama (1987–2023)
• 1994 – Bill Finkbeiner, Washington State Representative; later Washington Senate Republican Leader[47]
• 1995 – Jimmy Hayes, while U.S. Representative from Louisiana (1987–1997)
• 1995 – Greg Laughlin, while U.S. Representative from Texas (1989–1997)
• 1995 – Ben Nighthorse Campbell, while U.S. Senator from Colorado (1993–2005)
• 1995 – Billy Tauzin, while U.S. Representative from Louisiana (1980–2005)[48]
• 1995 – Nathan Deal, while U.S. Representative from Georgia (1993–2011). Later became the 82nd Governor of Georgia (2011–2019)
• 1995 – Mike Parker, while U.S. Representative from Mississippi (1989–1999)[49]
• 1995 – Susana Martinez, later Governor of New Mexico (2011–2019)[citation needed]
• 1995 – Mike Foster, later Governor of Louisiana (1996–2004)[citation needed]
• 1995 – Rusty Crowe, Tennessee State Senator[citation needed]
• 1995 – Milton H. Hamilton, Jr, Tennessee State Senator[citation needed]
• 1995 – Warren Chisum, Texas state representative
• 1995 – Molly Spearman, South Carolina State Representative; later South Carolina Superintendent of Education (2015–2023)[50]
• 1995 – Tom Campbell, Washington State Representative[29]
• 1995 – Dave Mastin, Washington State Representative[29]
• 1996 – Ronnie Culbreth, Georgia State Representative[51]
• 1996 – Norm Coleman, while Mayor of St Paul. Later U.S. Senator from Minnesota (2003–2009)[52]
• 1996 – John Hoeven, later Governor of North Dakota (2000–2010), later U.S. Senator from North Dakota (2011–present)[citation needed]
• 1996 – Cleta Mitchell, previously a member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives (1976–1984)[citation needed]
• 1996 – Hugh Leatherman, South Carolina State Senator[53]
• 1996 – Thomas C. Alexander, South Carolina State Senator
• 1996 – Paul Zellinsky, Washington State Representative[54]
• 1997 – Steve Windom, Alabama State Senator, later Lieutenant Governor of Alabama (1999–2003)[citation needed]
• 1997 – Kevin Mannix, Oregon State Representative[citation needed]
• 1997 – Chip Bailey, Alabama State Senator[citation needed]
• 1997 – Ronald Johnson, Alabama State Representative[citation needed]
• 1998 – Harry C. Goode Jr., Florida State Representative[citation needed]
• 1998 – George Wallace Jr., former Alabama State Treasurer (1987–1995)[citation needed]
• 1998 – Gerald Allen, Alabama State Representative[citation needed]
• 1998 – Steve Flowers, Alabama State Representative[citation needed]
• 1998 – Herman Badillo, former U.S. Representative from New York (1971–1977)[citation needed]
• 1998 – David G. Boschert, Maryland State Delegate[citation needed]
• 1998 – Sonny Perdue, Georgia State Senator. Later became the 81st Governor of Georgia (2003–2011) and the 31st United States Secretary of Agriculture[55]
• 1999 – Nancy Larraine Hoffmann, New York State Senator[citation needed]

2000–2009​

• 2001 – Blaine Galliher, Alabama State Representative[56]
• 2001 – Clinton LeSueur, journalist and political aide.[57]
• 2001 – Greg Delleney, South Carolina State Representative[58]
• 2002 – Amy Tuck, Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi[59]
• 2002 – Olga A. Méndez, New York State Senator
• 2002 – Don Cheeks, Georgia State Senator
• 2002 – Dan Lee, Georgia State Senator
• 2002 – Rooney Bowen, Georgia State Senator
• 2002 – Jack Hill, Georgia State Senator
• 2002 – Terry C. Burton, Mississippi State Senator[60]
• 2002 – Videt Carmichael, Mississippi State Senator[60]
• 2002 – Kay Ivey, Alabama State Treasurer (2003–2011), Lieutenant Governor of Alabama (2011–2017), Governor of Alabama (2017–present)
• 2002 – Joseph Robach, New York State Assemblymember. Later New York State Senator.[61]
• 2003 – Travis Little, Mississippi State Senator
• 2003 – Larry Baker, Mississippi State Representative[62]
• 2003 – Jim Barnett, Mississippi State Representative[62]
• 2003 – Herb Frierson, Mississippi State Representative[62]
• 2003 – Frank Hamilton, Mississippi State Representative[62]
• 2003 – John Read, Mississippi State Representative[62]
• 2003 – Melinda Schwegmann, former lieutenant governor of Louisiana (1992–1996)
• 2003 – Rick Sheehy, Mayor of Hastings, Nebraska
• 2003 – William H. O'Dell, South Carolina State Senator[63]
• 2004 – Ralph Hall, while U.S. Representative from Texas (1981–2015)[64][65]
• 2004 – Rodney Alexander, while U.S. Representative from Louisiana (2004–2013)[66]
• 2004 – Steve Beren
• 2004 – Ralph Doxey, Mississippi State Senator
• 2004 – Luke A. Rankin, South Carolina State Senator[67]
• 2005 – Michael Diven, Pennsylvania State Representative
• 2006 – Don McLeary, Tennessee State Senator
• 2006 – John Giannetti, Maryland State Senator
• 2006 – Mickey Channell, Georgia State Representative[68]
• 2006 – Will Kendrick, Florida State Representative
• 2006 – Billy Montgomery, Louisiana State Representative
• 2006 – Jimmy Holley, Alabama State Senator[69]
• 2006 – Butch Parrish, Georgia State Representative[68]
• 2007 – Tommy Gollott, Mississippi State Senator
• 2007 – Dawn Pettengill, Iowa State Representative
• 2007 – Frank A. Howard, Sheriff of Vernon Parish
• 2007 – Mike Jacobs, Georgia State Representative[70]
• 2007 – John Neely Kennedy, State Treasurer of Louisiana. Later U.S. Senator for Louisiana (2017–present)
• 2008 – Todd Ames Hunter, former Texas State Representative; re-elected to State House in 2009 as a Republican[71]
• 2008 – Nolan Mettetal, Mississippi State Senator[72]
• 2009 – Chuck Hopson, Texas State Representative[73]
• 2009 – Billy Nicholson, Mississippi State Representative[74]
• 2009 – Tom Salmon, Vermont Auditor of Accounts[75]
• 2009 – Tom Saviello, Maine State Representative, elected to Maine Senate as a Republican in 2010[76]

2010–2019​

• 2010 – Steve Levy, County Executive of Suffolk County, New York[77]
• 2010 – C. Scott Bounds, Mississippi State Representative[78]
• 2010 – Scott Angelle, Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana (2010). Later Director of the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (2017-2021)
• 2010 – Alan Boothe, Alabama State Representative[79]
• 2010 – Steve Hurst, Alabama State Representative[79]
• 2010 – Mike Millican, Alabama State Representative[79]
• 2010 – Lesley Vance, Alabama State Representative[79]
• 2010 – Ellis Black, Georgia State Representative[80]
• 2010 – Amy Carter, Georgia State Representative[80]
• 2010 – Mike Cheokas, Georgia State Representative[80]
• 2010 – Bubber Epps, Georgia State Representative[80]
• 2010 – Gerald Greene, Georgia State Representative[80]
• 2010 – Bob Hanner, Georgia State Representative[80]
• 2010 – Doug McKillip, Georgia State Representative[80]
• 2010 – Alan Powell, Georgia State Representative[80]
• 2010 – Tim Golden, Georgia State Senator[80]
• 2010 – Chris Steineger, Kansas State Senator[80]
• 2010 – Simone B. Champagne, Louisiana State Representative[81]
• 2010 – Noble Ellington, Louisiana State Representative[81]
• 2010 – Walker Hines, Louisiana State Representative[81]
• 2010 – Fred Mills, Louisiana State Representative[81]
• 2010 – Jim Preuitt, Alabama State Senator[69]
• 2010 – John Alario, Louisiana State Senator[80][81]
• 2010 – John Smith, Louisiana State Senator[80]
• 2010 – Mike Willette, Maine State Representative[80]
• 2010 – Bobby Shows, Mississippi State Representative[80]
• 2010 – Cindy Hyde-Smith, Mississippi State Senator, later State Agriculture Commissioner and United States Senator[80]
• 2010 – Eldon Nygaard, South Dakota State Senator[80]
• 2010 – Aaron Pena, Texas State Representative[80]
• 2010 – Allan Ritter, Texas State Representative[80]
• 2011 – Tom Butler, Alabama State Senator[82][83]
• 2011 – Buddy Caldwell, Louisiana Attorney General (2008–2016)[84]
• 2011 – Russ Nowell, Mississippi State Representative[85]
• 2011 – Margaret Rogers, Mississippi State Representative[85]
• 2011 – Jeff Smith, Mississippi State Representative[85]
• 2011 – Ezell Lee, Mississippi State Senator[86]
• 2011 – Charles Graddick, Alabama Circuit Judge and former attorney general of Alabama (1979–1987)[87]
• 2011 – Charles "Bubba" Chaney, Louisiana State Representative[85]
• 2011 – Billy Chandler, Louisiana State Representative[85]
• 2011 – Mike "Pete" Huval, Louisiana State Representative
• 2011 – Bob Hensgens, Mayor of Gueydan, Louisiana
• 2011 – Jody Amedee, Louisiana State Senator[85]
• 2011 – Norby Chabert, Louisiana State Senator[85]
• 2011 – Mark Grisanti, New York State Senator[88]
• 2011 – Linda Collins, Arkansas State Representative[85]
• 2011 – Taylor Barras, Louisiana State Representative[85]
• 2011 – Bert Jones, North Carolina State Representative
• 2011 – Jim Slezak, Michigan State Representative[89]
• 2011 – Gray Tollison, Mississippi State Senator[90]
• 2011 – Donnie Bell, Mississippi State Representative[90]
• 2012 – J. M. Lozano, Texas State Representative[91]
• 2012 – Roy Schmidt, Michigan State Representative[85]
• 2012 – Arthur J. Williams, North Carolina State Representative[citation needed]
• 2012 – Christine Watkins, Utah State Representative[92]
• 2012 – Jason White, Mississippi State Representative[90][93]
• 2012 – Alan Harper, Alabama State Representative[94]
• 2012 – Jerry L. Fielding, Alabama State Senator[95]
• 2013 – Lindsey Holmes, Alaska State Representative[96]
• 2013 – Nickey Browning, Mississippi State Senator[97][90]
• 2013 – Elbert Guillory, Louisiana State Senator[98]
• 2013 – Rick Ward, III, Louisiana State Senator[98]
• 2013 – James R. Fannin, Louisiana State Representative[98]
• 2013 – Andy Nuñez, New Mexico State Representative[99]
• 2013 – Ryan Ferns, West Virginia State Representative[100]
• 2014 – Charles Newton, Alabama State Representative[101]
• 2014 – Andy Nuñez, New Mexico State Representative[102]
• 2014 – Randall Patterson, Mississippi State Representative[90]
• 2014 – Daniel Hall, West Virginia State Senator[103]
• 2014 – Linda Black, Missouri State Representative[104]
• 2014 – Mark Miloscia, Washington State Representative[105]
• 2014 – Gene Taylor, former U.S. Representative from Mississippi (1989–2011)[106]
• 2015 – Mike Holcomb, Arkansas State Representative[107]
• 2015 – Kim Davis, County Clerk of Rowan County, Kentucky[108]
• 2015 – Jody Steverson, Mississippi State Representative[109]
• 2015 – Denver Butler, Kentucky State Representative[110]
• 2015 – Carlyle Begay, Arizona State Senator[111]
• 2015 – Jim Gooch, Kentucky State Representative[112]
• 2015 – Eric Greitens, later Governor of Missouri (2016–2018)[113]
• 2015 – Omarosa Manigault, later director of communications for the Office of Public Liaison (2017)[114]
• 2016 – Karen MacBeth, Rhode Island State Representative[115]
• 2016 – Yancey McGill, Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina (2014–2015)[116]
• 2016 – David Hillman, Arkansas State Representative[117]
• 2016 – Jeff Wardlaw, Arkansas State Representative[117]
• 2016 – Joe Jett, Arkansas State Representative[117]
• 2016 – Wilbur Ross, later United States Secretary of Commerce (2017–2021)[citation needed]
• 2017 – Michelle Rehwinkel Vasilinda, former Florida State Representative[118]
• 2017 – Mariellen MacKay, New Hampshire State Representative[119]
• 2017 – William Brisson, North Carolina Assemblyman[120]
• 2017 – Rupert Phillips, West Virginia State Delegate[121]
• 2018 – Bobby Bright, former U.S. Representative from Alabama (2009–2011)[122]
• 2018 – Ken Luttrell, Oklahoma State Representative[123]
• 2018 – Johnny Tadlock, Oklahoma State Representative[124]
• 2018 – Ivanka Trump, Daughter of President Donald Trump, Advisor to the President
• 2019 – Nick Bain, Mississippi State Representative[125]
• 2019 – Carroll Hubbard, former U.S. Representative from Kentucky (1975–1993)
• 2019 – Jeff Van Drew, U.S. Representative from New Jersey (2019–present)[126]
• 2019 – Wanda Vázquez Garced, Governor of Puerto Rico (2019–2021) and former Secretary of Justice of Puerto Rico (2017–2019)[127][128][129]

2020–present​

• 2020 – Jason Barrett, West Virginia State Representative[130]
• 2021 – Jon Lancaster, Mississippi State Representative[131]
• 2021 – Vernon Jones, former Georgia State Representative[132]
• 2021 – John Jay Lee, North Las Vegas Mayor[133]
• 2021 – Mick Bates, West Virginia State Delegate[134]
• 2021 – Inna Vernikov, Later New York City Councilmember[135]
• 2021 – Ryan Guillen, Texas State Representative[136]
• 2022 – Ari Kagan, New York City Councilmember[137]
• 2022 – Glenn Jeffries, West Virginia State Senator
• 2022 – Alec Brook-Krasny, New York State Assemblymember[138]
• 2023 – Dov Hikind, former New York State Assemblymember[139]
• 2023 – Francis C. Thompson, Louisiana State Representative[140]
• 2023 – Tricia Cotham, North Carolina State Representative[141]
• 2023 – Jeremy LaCombe, Louisiana State Representative[142]
• 2023 – Elliott Pritt, West Virginia State Delegate[143]
• 2023 – Mesha Mainor, Georgia State Representative[144]
• 2023 – Eric Johnson, mayor of Dallas, Texas[145]
• 2024 – Matthew Coker, New Hampshire State Representative[146]
• 2024 – Mike McDonnell, Nebraska State Senator
• 2024 - John S. Rodgers, former Vermont State Senator[147]
• 2024 - Marie Alvarado-Gil, California State Senator[148]

 

[JackOfNoTrades]

Yeah I would, it'd be the one with the limp fish cringy handshake.

Oh and uh.."unburdened by what has been" is the same as "out with the Four Olds" from the Chinese
"Color" (Communist) Revolution.

So, thanks for confirming my suspicion that none of you idiots would know one.
You just repeat slogans your alt-right media masters tell you to.

Pathetic.

 

[rightwinger]

This says it all:


The Democrats are DANGEROUS and are not democrats at all. They are power hungry Communists who won't think twice about taking away any of your freedoms, if it benefits them to do so.

When a crazy Conspiracy Theorist tells you to vote for someone…….Run Away

 

[CrazyTrader55]

When a crazy Conspiracy Theorist tells you to vote for someone…….Run Away

Lefty has resorted to the usual.
Lefty doesn't like it.
Lefty can't refute it.
Therefore, Lefty calls it a "conspiracy theory"

 

[rampart]

Yet you all ignore life long Republicans that warn you all about the dangers of voting for Trump.

Go Figure.

rfk is out for the same reason he was in : to benefit trump. when the real bosses of trumpistan figured rfk was pulling more votes from trump than from biden his funders (through bannon and the pillow guy, ) pulled the plug.

rfk's democratic credentials are real enough, and his paranoia comes from real life events , but he needs help, not access to a nuclear button.

 

[JackOfNoTrades]

Lefty has resorted to the usual.
Lefty doesn't like it.
Lefty can't refute it.
Therefore, Lefty calls it a "conspiracy theory"

So basically, you are going to place stock in a man who claims to have had a worm burrow into his brain and then die?

Yeah..kinda fits with general support mentality on the Trump side of the aisle.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

ow many Republicans have you ever seen quit their party and become Democrats? That rarely happens at all, as opposed to Reagan and Trump, both of whom switched to the GOP.

More Democrats who switched to the GOP right here:

List of party switchers in the United States - Wikipedia

Don't bother looking at the number of Republicans who switched to Democrat, it's pretty short.

That is very nice, now can you address my point?

Also, I am not really impressed by people that moved from one cult to a different cult.

 

[The Duke]

That is very nice, now can you address my point?

Also, I am not really impressed by people that moved from one cult to a different cult.

When are you going to move to a different cult?

 

[JGalt]

When a crazy Conspiracy Theorist tells you to vote for someone…….Run Away

You mean conspiracy theories like men can get pregnant and have periods, that "Global warming" is going to kill everyone in 7 more years after the oceans wash over the seaboard cities, that polar bears are drowning, that an unborn child is a "growth", that Socialism only doesn't work because we haven't tried it here, that Trump paid Russian hookers to piss on a bed where Obama slept, that Dick Cheney had a "Halliburton Weather Machine" that caused Hurricane Katrina, that GW planted charges in the World Trade Buildings, that Al Gore really won in 2000, that government creates wealth, raising taxes creates jobs, God doesn't exist, mankind evolved from pond scum, COVID came from a wet market in China, the vaccines are "safe and effective", that the Iraq war was started by "Big Oil Companies", like "Hands up don't shoot", like "antifa is only an idea", like the Republican and Democrat parties somehow "exchanged places", and that "81 million" people voted for Biden?

It's no wonder JFK Jr. ran away from the Democrat party. You people are fucking nuts.

 

[gipper]

If you were voting for RFK it was a vote against the Duopoly, why would you move back to them just because he dropped out.

Whatever voters RFK had, I suspect they evaporated after his endorsement of Dumb Don.