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United States presidential election, 2016 timeline
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United States presidential election, 2016 timeline
← 2012 November 8, 2016 2020 →
The following is a timeline of major events leading up to, during, and after the United States presidential election of 2016. The election was the 58th quadrennial and most recent United States presidential election, held on November 8, 2016. The presidential primaries and caucuses were held between February 1 and June 14, 2016, staggered among the 50 states, Washington, D.C., and U.S. territories. The U.S. Congress certified the electoral result on January 6, 2017, and the new President and Vice President were inaugurated on January 20, 2017.

2016 U.S. presidential election
Timeline
General election debates
Parties
Polling
national
statewide
by demographics
international
Newspaper endorsements
primary
general
Russian interference
Social media
International reactions
Electors
Recounts
Faithless electors
Republican Party
Primaries
Candidates
Debates and forums
Polling
national
statewide
straw polls
Endorsements
Results
Nominee
Convention
Democratic Party
Primaries
Candidates
Debates and forums
Polling
national
statewide
straw polls
Endorsements
Results
Nominee
Convention
Superdelegates
Third parties
Third party and independent candidates
Libertarian Party
primaries
debates
nominee
convention
Green Party
primaries
debates
nominee
convention
Constitution Party
primaries
nominee
Independents
McMullin
Related races
House
Senate
Governors
Vice President
Democratic
Republican
2012 ←
2016
→ 2020
v
t
e
Republican Party ticket
Businessman Donald Trump
Governor of Indiana Mike Pence
Democratic Party ticket
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton
Senator from Virginia Tim Kaine
Green Party ticket
Physician and political activist Jill Stein
Human rights activist Ajamu Baraka
Libertarian Party ticket
Former Governor of New Mexico Gary Johnson
Former Governor of Massachusetts William Weld
Contents
[hide]
1 2014
1.1 November 2014
1.2 December 2014
2 2015
2.1 January 2015
2.2 February 2015
2.3 March 2015
2.4 April 2015
2.5 May 2015
2.6 June 2015
2.7 July 2015
2.8 August 2015
2.9 September 2015
2.10 October 2015
2.11 November 2015
2.12 December 2015
3 2016
3.1 January 2016
3.2 February 2016
3.3 March 2016
3.4 April 2016
3.5 May 2016
3.6 June 2016
3.7 July 2016
3.8 August 2016
3.9 September 2016
3.10 October 2016
3.11 November 2016
3.12 December 2016
4 2017
4.1 January 2017
5 Election results by state
6 Election campaign 2016 candidate participation timeline
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
2014[edit]
November 2014[edit]
November 20 – Jim Webb, former US Senator from Virginia, forms an exploratory committee for a possible run for president [1]
December 2014[edit]
December 16 – Former Florida Governor Jeb Bush announces the formation of a political action committee (PAC) for a possible run for president [2]
2015[edit]
January 2015[edit]
January 26 – Chris Christie, Governor of New Jersey, forms a PAC in preparation for a possible run for president[3]
January 27 – Martin O'Malley, former Governor of Maryland, forms a PAC in preparation for a possible run for president[4]
January 29 – Lindsey Graham, United States Senator from South Carolina, forms an exploratory committee in preparation for a possible run for president[5]
January 30 – Mitt Romney, former Governor of Massachusetts and 2012 Republican presidential nominee, declines to run in the 2016 election after considering it[6]
February 2015[edit]
February 9 – George Pataki, former Governor of New York, forms a PAC in preparation for a possible run for president[7]
March 2015[edit]
March 2 – Ben Carson, a retired neurosurgeon, forms an exploratory committee in preparation for a possible run for president[8]
March 5 – Mark Everson, former Commissioner of Internal Revenue, formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[9]
March 18 – Donald Trump, CEO of The Trump Organization since 1971, forms an exploratory committee in preparation for a possible run for president[10] on the Republican Party ticket
March 23 – U.S. Senator Ted Cruz, of Texas, formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[11]
April 2015[edit]
April 7 – U.S. Senator Rand Paul, of Kentucky, officially declares his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[12]
April 9
Former Rhode Island Governor Lincoln Chafee announces the formation of an exploratory committee for a possible run for president [13]
Former U.S. Senator Rick Santorum of Pennsylvania forms a "testing the waters" account for a possible run for president[14]
April 12 – Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton formally announces her candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Democratic Party[15]
April 13 – U.S. Senator Marco Rubio, of Florida, officially declares his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[16]
April 30 – U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders, of Vermont, formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Democratic Party[17]
May 2015[edit]
May 4
Former business executive Carly Fiorina, of California officially declares her candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[18]
Neurosurgeon Ben Carson, of Maryland, formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[19]
May 5 – Former Governor of Arkansas Mike Huckabee officially declares his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[20]
May 27 – Former U.S. Senator Rick Santorum, of Pennsylvania, formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[21]
May 28 – Former Governor of New York George Pataki officially declares his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[22]
May 30 – Former Governor of Maryland Martin O'Malley formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Democratic Party[23]
May 31 – US Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts confirms she will not be running for president [24]
June 2015[edit]
June 1 – U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham, of South Carolina, officially declares his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[25]
June 3 – Former Governor of Rhode Island Lincoln Chafee formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Democratic Party[26]
June 4 – Former Governor of Texas Rick Perry officially declares his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[27]
June 15 – Former Governor of Florida Jeb Bush formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[28]
June 16 – Business magnate Donald Trump, of New York, officially declares his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[29]
June 22 – Massachusetts physician Jill Stein officially declares her candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Green Party[30]
June 24 – Governor of Louisiana Bobby Jindal formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[31]
June 30 – Governor of New Jersey Chris Christie officially declares his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[32]
July 2015[edit]
July 2 – Former U.S. Senator Jim Webb, of Virginia, formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Democratic Party[33]
July 13 – Governor of Wisconsin Scott Walker formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[34]
July 21 – Governor of Ohio John Kasich officially announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[35]
July 30 – Former Governor of Virginia Jim Gilmore formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party[36]
August 2015[edit]
August 3 – First presidential forum, featuring 14 Republican candidates, was broadcast on C-SPAN from the New Hampshire Institute of Politics in Goffstown, New Hampshire[37]
August 4 – Fox News announced which 10 candidates were invited to the first official Republican debate[38]
August 6 – First official presidential debate, featuring 10 Republican candidates, is held in Cleveland, Ohio[38] Fox News includes the other seven Republican candidates in a separate debate held earlier on the same day
August 11 – Lawrence Lessig forms an exploratory committee for a possible run for president, stating that if he raised $1 million by Labor Day he would run [39]
August 16 – Andy Martin formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party
August 22 – Jimmy McMillan formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party
September 2015[edit]
September 6 – Lawrence Lessig, Harvard University law professor, formally announces his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination[40]
September 8 – John McAfee, antivirus software developer, formally announces his candidacy for president under the banner of the newly formed Cyber Party[41]
September 11 – Rick Perry formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[42]
September 16 – Second Republican debate is held in Simi Valley, California[43]
September 21 – Scott Walker formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[44]
September 30 – South Carolina finalizes ballot for primary; 15 Republican candidates qualify[45]
October 2015[edit]
October 13 – First Democratic debate is held in Las Vegas, Nevada at the Wynn Casino[46]
October 16 – Lawrence Lessig announces he is dropping his much-derided promise to resign after passing his signature legislation. He stated he would to serve a full term as president and would flesh out his policy agenda accordingly[47]
October 20 – Jim Webb formally withdraws his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination[48]
October 21 – Vice President Joe Biden announces that he will not run for president in 2016[49]
October 23 – Lincoln Chafee formally withdraws his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination[50]
October 28 – Third Republican debate is held in Boulder, Colorado at the University of Colorado[51]
November 2015[edit]
November 2 – Lawrence Lessig formally withdraws his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination[52]
November 4–20 – Candidate registration for New Hampshire primary[53]
November 5 – Mark Everson formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[54]
November 6
Deadline for filing for the Alabama primary[55]
First in the South Democratic Forum featuring Martin O'Malley, Bernie Sanders, and Hillary Clinton is broadcast on MSNBC from Winthrop University in Rock Hill, South Carolina[56]
November 9 – Deadline for filing for the Arkansas primary[57]
November 10 – Fourth Republican debate is held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin[58]
November 13–14 – Republican Party of Florida's Sunshine Summit event is held in Orlando, Florida[59]
November 14 – Second Democratic debate is held in Des Moines, Iowa[60]
November 17 – Bobby Jindal formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[61]
November 20 – The Presidential Family Forum is held in Des Moines, Iowa[62]
November 24 – MoveOn.org Democratic forum featuring Martin O'Malley and Bernie Sanders[63]
December 2015[edit]
December 3 – The Republican Jewish Coalition Presidential Candidates Forum is held in Washington, D.C.[64]
December 9 – Jimmy McMillan formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[65]
December 15 – Fifth Republican debate is held in Las Vegas, Nevada[51]
December 19 – Third Democratic debate is held in Manchester, New Hampshire[51]
December 21 – Lindsey Graham formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[66]
December 24 – John McAfee, antivirus software developer, formally announces his candidacy for the Libertarian presidential nomination[67]
December 29 – George Pataki formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[68]
2016[edit]
January 2016[edit]
January 6 – Former Governor of New Mexico Gary Johnson formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Libertarian Party[69]
January 9 – The Republicans' Kemp Forum is held in Columbia, South Carolina[70][71]
January 11 – Third Democratic forum is held in Des Moines, Iowa[72]
January 14 – The sixth Republican debate is held in North Charleston, South Carolina[73]
January 17 – The fourth Democratic debate is held in Charleston, South Carolina[51]
January 25 – A Democratic forum, a town hall event, is held in Des Moines, Iowa[74]
January 28 – Seventh Republican debate is held in Des Moines, Iowa[75]
February 2016[edit]
February 1
The Iowa Democratic caucus is won by Hillary Clinton[76]
The Iowa Republican caucus is won by Ted Cruz[76]
Martin O'Malley formally withdraws his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination[77]
Mike Huckabee formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[77]
February 3
Rand Paul formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[78]
Rick Santorum formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[79]
A Democratic Town Hall forum event is held in Derry, New Hampshire[80]
February 4 – Fifth Democratic debate is held in Durham, New Hampshire[81]
February 6 – Eighth Republican debate is held in Manchester, New Hampshire[82]
February 9
The New Hampshire Republican primary is won by Donald Trump[83]
The New Hampshire Democratic primary is won by Bernie Sanders[83]
February 10
Chris Christie formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[84]
Carly Fiorina formally withdraws her candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[85]
February 11 – Sixth Democratic debate is held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin[86]
February 12 – Jim Gilmore formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[87]
February 13 – Ninth Republican debate is held in Charleston, South Carolina[88]
February 17–18 – CNN Republican town halls are held in Greenville, South Carolina and Columbia, South Carolina[89]
February 18 – Democratic Town Hall forum event is held in Las Vegas, Nevada[90]
February 20
Nevada Democratic caucuses are won by Hillary Clinton[91]
South Carolina Republican primary is won by Donald Trump[92]
Jeb Bush formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[93]
February 23
Nevada Republican caucuses are won by Donald Trump[94]
CNN Democratic town hall is held in Columbia, South Carolina[95]
February 24 – Republican town hall is held in Houston, Texas[96]
February 25 – 10th Republican debate is held in Houston, Texas[97]
February 27 – South Carolina Democratic primary is won by Hillary Clinton[98]
March 2016[edit]
March 1 – Super Tuesday
Democratic primaries/caucuses:
Alabama Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[99]
Arkansas Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[99]
Colorado Democratic caucus won by Bernie Sanders[99]
Georgia Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[99]
Massachusetts Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[99]
Minnesota Democratic caucus won by Bernie Sanders[99]
Oklahoma Democratic primary won by Bernie Sanders[99]
Tennessee Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[99]
Texas Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[99]
Vermont Democratic primary won by Bernie Sanders[99]
Virginia Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[99]
Republican primaries/caucuses:
Alabama Republican primary won by Donald Trump[99]
Alaska Republican caucus won by Ted Cruz[99]
Arkansas Republican primary won by Donald Trump[99]
Georgia Republican primary won by Donald Trump[99]
Massachusetts Republican primary won by Donald Trump[99]
Minnesota Republican caucus won by Marco Rubio[99]
Oklahoma Republican primary won by Ted Cruz[99]
Tennessee Republican primary won by Donald Trump[99]
Texas Republican primary won by Ted Cruz[99]
Vermont Republican primary won by Donald Trump[99]
Virginia Republican primary won by Donald Trump[99]
March 3 – Eleventh Republican debate is held in Detroit, Michigan[100]
March 4 – Ben Carson formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[101]
March 5
Democratic primaries/caucuses:
Kansas Democratic caucus won by Bernie Sanders[102]
Louisiana Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[102]
Nebraska Democratic caucus won by Bernie Sanders[102]
Republican primaries/caucuses:
Kansas Republican caucus won by Ted Cruz[102]
Kentucky Republican caucus won by Donald Trump[102]
Louisiana Republican primary won by Donald Trump[102]
Maine Republican caucus won by Ted Cruz[102]
March 6
Maine Democratic caucus won by Bernie Sanders[103]
Puerto Rico Republican primary won by Marco Rubio[103]
Seventh Democratic debate is held in Flint, Michigan[104]
March 8
Democratic primaries/caucuses:
Democratic Michigan primary won by Bernie Sanders[105]
Democratic Mississippi primary won by Hillary Clinton[105]
Republican primaries/caucuses:
Republican Michigan primary won by Donald Trump[105]
Republican Mississippi primary won by Donald Trump[105]
Hawaii Republican caucus won by Donald Trump[105]
Idaho Republican primary won by Ted Cruz[105]
March 9 – Eighth and final Democratic debate is held in Miami, Florida[106]
March 10
Twelfth Republican debate is held in Miami, Florida[107]
Virgin Islands Republican caucus won by Ted Cruz[108][109]
March 12
Democratic primaries/caucuses:
Northern Marianas Democratic caucus won by Hillary Clinton[110]
Republican primaries/caucuses:
Washington D.C. Republican caucus won by Marco Rubio[111]
Wyoming Republicans' county conventions are won by Ted Cruz[112]
Guam Republican caucus is held. Ted Cruz is awarded one delegate. The remaining eight delegates are uncommitted, pending a future meeting[113]
March 15
Democratic primaries/caucuses:
Florida Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[114]
Illinois Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[114]
Missouri Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[114]
North Carolina Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[114]
Ohio Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[114]
Republican primaries/caucuses:
Florida Republican primary won by Donald Trump[114]
Illinois Republican primary won by Donald Trump[114]
Missouri Republican primary won by Donald Trump[114]
North Carolina Republican primary won by Donald Trump[114]
Ohio Republican primary won by John Kasich[114]
Northern Marianas Republican caucus won by Donald Trump[115]
Marco Rubio formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[116]
March 21
Democrats Abroad primary won by Bernie Sanders[117]
March 22
Democratic primaries/caucuses:
Arizona Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[118]
Idaho Democratic caucus won by Bernie Sanders[118]
Utah Democratic caucus won by Bernie Sanders[118]
Republican primaries/caucuses:
Arizona Republican primary won by Donald Trump[118]
Utah Republican caucus won by Ted Cruz[118]
American Samoa Republican caucus is held; Ted Cruz and Donald Trump respectively secure one delegate each, majority of delegates remain uncommitted.[119]
March 26
Democratic caucuses:
Washington Democratic caucus won by Bernie Sanders[120]
Alaska Democratic caucus won by Bernie Sanders[120]
Hawaii Democratic caucus won by Bernie Sanders[120]
March 29 – Republican town hall[121]
April 2016[edit]
April 1 – First ever nationally televised Libertarian presidential debate hosted by John Stossel airs on Fox Business Network (Part 1)[122]
April 2 – Delegate count at the North Dakota Republican State Convention is won by Ted Cruz[123]
April 5
Wisconsin Democratic primary won by Bernie Sanders[124]
Wisconsin Republican primary won by Ted Cruz[124]
April 8 – Part 2 of first ever nationally televised Libertarian presidential debate hosted by John Stossel airs on Fox Business Network
April 9 – Delegate count of the Colorado Republican convention is won by Ted Cruz[125]
April 9 – Wyoming Democratic caucus won by Bernie Sanders[126]
April 14 – Ninth Democratic debate is held in Brooklyn, New York[127]
April 19
New York Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[128]
New York Republican primary won by Donald Trump[128]
April 26
Democratic primaries/caucuses:
Connecticut Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[129]
Delaware Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[130]
Maryland Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[131]
Pennsylvania Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[132]
Rhode Island Democratic primary won by Bernie Sanders[133]
Republican primaries/caucuses:
Connecticut Republican primary won by Donald Trump[129]
Delaware Republican primary won by Donald Trump[130]
Maryland Republican primary won by Donald Trump[131]
Pennsylvania Republican primary won by Donald Trump[132]
Rhode Island Republican primary won by Donald Trump[133]
May 2016[edit]
May 3
Indiana Democratic primary won by Bernie Sanders[134]
Indiana Republican primary won by Donald Trump[134]
Ted Cruz formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[135]
May 4 – John Kasich formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination[136]
May 7 – Guam Democratic caucuses won by Hillary Clinton[137]
May 10
Democratic primaries/caucuses:
West Virginia Democratic primary won by Bernie Sanders[138]
Republican primaries/caucuses:
West Virginia Republican primary won by Donald Trump[138]
Nebraska Republican primary won by Donald Trump[138]
May 12 – Second nationally televised Libertarian presidential debate airs on RT America.[139]
May 17
Democratic primaries/caucuses:
Kentucky Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[140]
Oregon Democratic primary won by Bernie Sanders[140]
Republican primaries/caucuses:
Oregon Republican primary won by Donald Trump[140]
Gary Johnson announces he has chosen former Massachusetts governor William Weld as his vice presidential running mate
May 20 – Third nationally televised Libertarian presidential debate airs on TheBlaze.[141]
May 24 – Washington Republican primary won by Donald Trump[142]
May 26–30 – The Libertarian National Convention is held in Orlando, Florida. Gary Johnson is chosen as the party's presidential nominee and William Weld is chosen as the party's vice presidential nominee
May 26 – Donald Trump passes 1,237 pledged delegates, the minimum amount of delegates required to secure the Republican presidential nomination[143]
June 2016[edit]
June 4 – Virgin Islands Democratic caucuses won by Hillary Clinton[144]
June 5 – Puerto Rico Democratic caucuses won by Hillary Clinton
June 6 – Hillary Clinton passes 2383 pledged delegates, the minimum amount of delegates required to secure the Democratic presidential nomination.[145]
June 7
Democratic primaries/caucuses
California Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[146]
Montana Democratic primary won by Bernie Sanders[146]
New Jersey Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[146]
New Mexico Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[146]
North Dakota Democratic caucus won by Bernie Sanders[146]
South Dakota Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[146]
Republican primaries/caucuses
California Republican primary won by Donald Trump[146]
Montana Republican primary won by Donald Trump[146]
New Jersey Republican primary won by Donald Trump[146]
New Mexico Republican primary won by Donald Trump[146]
South Dakota Republican primary won by Donald Trump[146]
June 9
President Barack Obama officially endorses Hillary Clinton[147]
At Trump Tower, Donald Trump, Jr., Paul Manafort and Jared Kushner meet with a Russian lawyer who has promised to provide material embarrassing to Hillary Clinton.
June 14 – Washington, D.C. Democratic primary won by Hillary Clinton[148]
June 15 – Jill Stein reaches the necessary number of delegates for the Green nomination and becomes presumptive nominee
June 22 – Libertarian presidential town hall hosted and aired by CNN[149]
July 2016[edit]
July 12 – Bernie Sanders endorses Hillary Clinton[150]
July 15 – Republican presumptive nominee Donald Trump announces Indiana governor Mike Pence as his vice presidential running mate[151]
July 18–21 – Republican National Convention is held in Cleveland, Ohio. Donald Trump and Mike Pence are formally nominated for President and Vice President, respectively, by the party's state delegations[152]
July 21 – Donald Trump formally accepts the Republican nomination[153]
July 22 – Democratic presumptive nominee Hillary Clinton announces United States Senator and former Virginian governor Tim Kaine as her vice presidential running mate[154]
July 23 – Wikileaks leaks 20,000 emails from the Democratic National Committee, revealing a systematic bias against Bernie Sanders from the Democratic Party leadership, leading to the resignation of DNC chair Debbie Wasserman Schultz[155]
July 25–28 – Democratic National Convention is held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine are formally nominated for President and Vice President, respectively, by the party's state delegations[156]
July 28 – Hillary Clinton accepts the nomination from the Democratic Party, becoming the first female presidential nominee of a major party in U.S. history.[156][157]
August 2016[edit]
August 1 – Green Party presumptive nominee Jill Stein announces Human rights activist Ajamu Baraka as her vice presidential running mate
August 4–7 – Green National Convention is held in Houston, Texas. Jill Stein is chosen as the party's presidential nominee and Ajamu Baraka is chosen as the party's vice presidential nominee[158][159]
August 8 – Former chief policy director for the House Republican Conference and former CIA operations officer Evan McMullin formally announces his presidential candidacy as an independent[160]
September 2016[edit]
September 7 – Arrest warrants are issued for Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein and running mate Ajamu Baraka for trespass and vandalism during a North Dakota protest.[161]
September 26 – First presidential general election debate was held at Hofstra University in Hempstead, New York. (The first debate was originally going to be held at Wright State University, but the location was changed due to rising security costs that were being incurred by the school.)[162][163] Hillary Clinton ends up taking the majority support after the debate.[164]
October 2016[edit]
October 4 – Only vice presidential general election debate was held at Longwood University in Farmville, Virginia.[163] Mike Pence (Trump's running mate) ends up narrowly winning favor over Tim Kaine (Clinton's running mate).[165]
October 7
Tapes are leaked out from Access Hollywood showing Donald Trump and Billy Bush bragging about sexual exploits in 2005.[166][167]
WikiLeaks begins publishing thousands of emails from the personal Gmail account of Clinton campaign manager John Podesta, revealing excerpts from Clinton's paid speeches to Wall Street.[168]
October 9 – Second presidential general election debate was held at Washington University in St. Louis in St. Louis, Missouri.[163] Hillary Clinton ends up narrowly winning over Donald Trump.[169]
October 19 – The third and final presidential debate between the two major candidates was held at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas in Paradise, Nevada[163] Hillary Clinton ends up winning with a very close margin over Donald Trump.[170]
October 25 – The Free & Equal Election Foundation debate was held at the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colorado, allowing all candidates with major ballot access to participate.[171] Gary Johnson publicly declined the offer.[172]
October 28 – James Comey announces that the FBI will be investigating newly discovered emails pertinent to its previous investigation of Hillary Clinton's private server. Hillary's lead in the polls drops heavily within days.[173]
October 31 – PBS airs the first part of a presidential forum with major third-party candidates Gary Johnson and Jill Stein, moderated by Tavis Smiley.[174]
November 2016[edit]
November 6 – James Comey tells Congress there is no evidence in the recently discovered emails that Clinton should face charges over handling of classified information[175]
November 8 – US Election Day.[176]
A shooting at a residential area near a polling place in Azusa, California, leaves one dead and three injured and some polling places in the city locked down.[177]
Pre-6 p.m[178]
12:30 a.m: Polls close in Dixville Notch, New Hampshire. The vote is 4 for Clinton, 2 for Trump.[179]
6 a.m to 12 p.m: Polls open throughout the country, with the last being Hawaii, which opens up 12 p.m EST (7 a.m AHST).[180]
8 a.m: Hillary Clinton votes in Chappaqua, New York.[181]
11 a.m: Donald Trump votes in New York City.[182]
6 p.m
The Eastern Time zone sections of Indiana and Kentucky close their polls.[183][184]
7 p.m
The Eastern Time zone of Florida close their polls.[185]
The Central Time zone of Indiana and Kentucky close their polls.[183][184]
Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Vermont, and most places in New Hampshire close their polls.[186][187][188][189][190]
7:30 p.m
Ohio, West Virginia, and North Carolina close their polls.[191][192][193]
8 p.m
The latest time to close the polls in New Hampshire.[190]
The Eastern Time zone of Michigan close their polls.[194]
The Central Time zone of Florida, Texas, Kansas, South Dakota, and North Dakota close their polls.[185][195][196][197][198]
Oklahoma, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Pennsylvania, Maryland, District of Columbia, Delaware, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Maine close their polls.[199][200][201][202][203][204][205][206][207][208][209][210][211][212][213]
8:30 p.m
Arkansas closes their polls.[214]
9 p.m
The Central Time zone of Michigan close their polls.[194]
The Mountain Time zones of Texas, Kansas, South Dakota, and North Dakota close their polls.[195][196][197][198]
Arizona, Colorado, Louisiana, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Mexico, New York, Wisconsin, and Wyoming close their polls.[215][216][217][218][219][220][221][222][223]
10 p.m
The Mountain Time zones of Oregon and Idaho close their polls.[224][225]
Nevada, Utah, Montana, Iowa close their polls.[226][227][228][229]
11 p.m
The Pacific Time zones of Oregon and Idaho close their polls.[224][225]
California, Hawaii, and Washington close their polls.[230][180][231]
November 9
12 a.m
Alaska closes its polls.[232]
2:45 a.m
Donald Trump is the projected winner of the election, becoming president-elect.
November 23 – Jill Stein starts fundraising for a recount effort in Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.[233]
December 2016[edit]
December 19 – The electors of the Electoral College meet in their respective capitals and formally cast their ballots. Trump receives 304 electoral votes, Clinton receives 227. Seven faithless electors cast their votes for other candidates.[234]
2017[edit]
January 2017[edit]
January 6 – Electoral votes formally counted before a joint session of Congress; the President of the Senate Joe Biden formally announces the electoral result.[235]
January 20 – Inauguration of the 45th President Donald Trump and the 48th Vice President Mike Pence.[235]
Election results by state[edit]
States won by Clinton/Kaine
States won by Trump/Pence
Electoral methods
WTA – Winner-takes-all
CD – Congressional district★
Hillary Clinton
Democratic
Donald Trump
Republican
Gary Johnson
Libertarian
Jill Stein
Green
Others
Total
State or
district
Electoral
method
#
%
Electoral
votes
#
%
Electoral
votes
#
%
Electoral
votes
#
%
Electoral
votes
#
%
Electoral
votes
#
Alabama WTA 729,547 34.36% – 1,318,255 62.08% 9 44,467 2.09% – 9,391 0.44% – 21,712 1.02% – 2,123,372
Alaska WTA 116,454 36.55% – 163,387 51.28% 3 18,725 5.88% – 5,735 1.80% – 14,307 4.49% – 318,608
Arizona WTA 1,161,167 45.46% – 1,252,401 49.03% 11 106,327 4.16% – 34,345 1.34% – 2,554,240
Arkansas WTA 380,494 33.65% – 684,782 60.57% 6 29,829 2.64% – 9,473 0.84% – 12,712 1.12% – 1,130,635
California WTA 8,696,374 62.28% 55 4,452,094 31.88% – 474,615 3.40% – 275,823 1.98% – 65,507 0.47% – 13,964,413
Colorado WTA 1,338,870 48.16% 9 1,202,484 43.25% – 144,121 5.18% – 38,437 1.38% – 27,391 0.99% – 2,780,220
Connecticut WTA 897,572 54.57% 7 673,215 40.93% – 48,676 2.96% – 22,841 1.39% – 508 0.03% – 1,644,920
Delaware WTA 235,603 53.36% 3 185,127 41.92% – 14,757 3.34% – 6,103 1.38% – N/A N/A – 441,590
District of Columbia WTA 282,830 90.48% 3 12,723 4.07% – 4,906 1.57% – 4,258 1.36% – 7,858 2.52% – 312,575
Florida WTA 4,504,975 47.82% – 4,617,886 49.02% 29 207,043 2.20% – 64,399 0.68% – 25,736 0.28% – 9,420,039
Georgia WTA 1,877,963 45.89% – 2,089,104 51.05% 16 125,306 3.06% – – N/A N/A – 4,092,373
Hawaii WTA 266,891 61.0% 4 128,847 29.4% – 15,954 3.6% – 12,737 2.9% – 13,235 3.1% – 437,664
Idaho WTA 189,765 27.5% – 409,055 59.2% 4 28,331 4.1% – 8,496 1.2% – 8,132 1.3% – 690,255
Illinois WTA 3,090,729 55.8% 20 2,146,015 38.8% – 209,596 3.8% – 76,802 1.4% – 5,536,424
Indiana WTA 1,039,126 37.91% – 1,557,286 56.82% 11 133,993 4.89% – 7,841 0.27% – 2,712 0.10% – 2,740,958
Iowa WTA 653,669 41.74% – 800,983 51.15% 6 59,186 3.78% – 11,479 0.73% – 28,348 1.81% – 1,566,031
Kansas WTA 427,005 36.05% – 671,018 56.65% 6 55,406 4.68% – 23,506 1.98% – 947 0.08% – 1,184,402
Kentucky WTA 628,854 32.68% – 1,202,971 62.52% 8 53,752 2.79% – 13,913 0.72% – 1,879 0.10% 1,924,149
Louisiana WTA 780,154 38.45% – 1,178,638 58.09% 8 37,978 1.87% – 14,031 0.69% – 9,684 0.48% – 2,029,032
Maine (at-large) CD 352,156 47.84% 2 332,418 45.16% – 37,578 5.10% – 13,995 1.90% –
Maine, 1st CD 210,921 53.95% 1 154,173 39.43% – 18,429 4.71% – 7,446 1.90% –
Maine, 2nd CD 143,952 41.06% – 180,665 51.53% 1 19,335 5.52% – 6,629 1.89% –
Maryland WTA 1,677,926 60.32% 10 943,169 33.91% – 79,605 2.86% – 35,945 1.29% – 35,511 1.28% – 2,781,485
Massachusetts WTA 1,995,196 60.93% 11 1,090,893 33.31% – 138,018 4.22% – 47,661 1.46% – 71 0.002% – 3,274,487
Michigan WTA 2,268,839 47.27% – 2,279,543 47.50% 16 172,136 3.59% – 51,463 1.07% – 19,126 0.40% – 4,799,284
Minnesota WTA 1,367,716 46.44% 10 1,322,951 44.92% – 112,972 3.84% – 36,985 1.26% – 51,113 1.74% – 2,944,813
Mississippi WTA 462,127 39.74% – 678,284 58.32% 6 14,411 1.19% – 3,595 0.31% –
Missouri WTA 1,054,889 37.84% – 1,585,753 56.88% 10 96,404 3.46% – 25,086 0.90% –
Montana WTA 177,709 35.93% – 279,240 56.47% 3 28,037 5.67% – 7,970 1.61% – 1,570 0.32% – 494,526
Nebraska (at-lrg) CD 283,322 34.32% – 494,881 59.94% 2 38,746 4.69% – 8,696 1.05% – 825,645
Nebraska, 1st CD 99,092 36.07% – 158,433 57.67% 1 13,881 5.05% – 3,301 1.20% – 274,707
Nebraska, 2nd CD 131,078 46.06% – 136,934 48.11% 1 13,238 4.65% – 3,348 1.18% – 284,598
Nebraska, 3rd CD 53,198 19.96% – 199,607 74.90% 1 11,642 4.37% – 2,047 0.77% – 266,494
Nevada WTA 539,260 47.92% 6 512,058 45.50% – 37,384 3.32% – – 36,683 3.26% – 1,125,385
New Hampshire WTA 348,526 46.98% 4 345,790 46.61% – 30,777 4.15% – 6,496 0.88% – 9,232 1.24% – 741,885
New Jersey WTA 1,967,444 54.77% 14 1,509,688 42.03% – 72,143 1.86% – 37,131 0.98% –
New Mexico WTA 385,234 48.26% 5 319,666 40.04% – 74,541 9.34% – 9,879 1.24% – 3,173 0.40% – 798,318
New York WTA 4,145,376 57.89% 29 2,638,135 36.84% – 162,273 2.28% – 100,110 1.41% –
North Carolina WTA 2,189,350 46.17% – 2,362,697 49.83% 15 130,134 2.74% – 12,093 0.26% – 47,391 1.00% – 4,741,665
North Dakota WTA 93,758 27.23% – 216,794 62.96% 3 21,434 6.22% – 3,780 1.10% – 8,594 2.49% – 344,360
Ohio WTA 2,320,596 43.51% – 2,776,683 52.06% 18 174,266 3.16% – 44,310 0.82% –
Oklahoma WTA 420,375 28.93% – 949,136 65.32% 7 83,481 5.75% – – N/A N/A – 1,452,992
Oregon WTA 991,580 50.10% 7 774,080 39.11% – 93,875 4.70% – 49,247 2.49% –
Pennsylvania WTA 2,926,025 47.86% – 2,970,146 48.58% 20 146,667 2.40% – 49,941 0.82% –
Rhode Island WTA 227,062 53.83% 4 166,454 39.46% – 14,700 3.18% – 6,171 1.37% –
South Carolina WTA 855,373 40.67% – 1,155,389 54.94% 9 49,204 2.34% – 13,034 0.62% – 9,011 0.43% – 2,103,027
South Dakota WTA 117,442 31.74% – 227,701 61.53% 3 20,845 5.63% – –
Tennessee WTA 868,853 34.90% – 1,519,926 61.06% 11 70,286 2.82% – 15,952 0.64% –
Texas WTA 3,877,868 43.24% – 4,685,047 52.23% 38 283,492 3.16% – 71,558 0.80% – 8,895 0.10% – 8,969,226
Utah WTA 310,674 27.46% – 515,211 45.54% 6 39,608 3.50% – 9,438 0.83% –
Vermont WTA 178,573 55.72% 3 95,369 29.76% – 10,078 3.14% – 6,758 2.11% – 29,060 9.07% – 320,467
Virginia WTA 1,981,473 49.75% 13 1,769,443 44.43% – 118,274 2.97% – 27,638 0.69% – 31,870 0.80% – 3,982,752
Washington WTA 1,742,718 54.3% 12 1,221,747 38.07% – 160,879 5.01% – 58,417 1.82% –
West Virginia WTA 188,794 26.48% – 489,371 68.63% 5 23,004 3.23% – 8,075 1.13% – 713,051
Wisconsin WTA 1,381,823 46.44% – 1,404,000 47.19% 10 106,585 3.58% – 31,006 1.04% – 2,975,313
Wyoming WTA 55,973 21.9% – 174,419 68.2% 3 13,287 5.2% – 2,515 1.0% – 9,655 3.7% – 258,788
U.S. Total
–
65,127,332
232
62,621,132
306
4,453,394
–
1,426,200
–
–
135,623,465
★Two states (Maine and Nebraska) allow for their electoral votes to be split between candidates. The winner within each congressional district gets one electoral vote for the district. The winner of the statewide vote gets two additional electoral votes.[236][237] Results are from the Associated Press.[238]
Election campaign 2016 candidate participation timeline[edit]
Candidate announcement and, if applicable, withdrawal dates are as follows:
See also[edit]
United States presidential election, 2004 timeline
United States presidential election, 2008 timeline
United States presidential election, 2012 timeline
Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2016
Republican Party presidential primaries, 2016
Libertarian Party presidential primaries, 2016
Green Party presidential primaries, 2016
Timeline of the presidency of Donald Trump
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