List of US Presidents in Order With Party Names: As Donald Trump and Kamala Harris Lock Horns in 2024 Presidential Elections, Know Names of All Presidents of the United States

As the 2024 Presidential Elections approach with Donald Trump facing off against Kamala Harris, here’s a comprehensive list of all U.S. Presidents, including their party affiliations, for your reference.

List of US Presidents in Order With Party Names (Photo Credits: Wikimedia Commons)

Mumbai, November 4: The awaited US election has arrived, with polls happening on November 5. Kamala Harris challenges former President Donald Trump in a high-stakes race that could redefine the nation’s political landscape. The race to become the 47th president of the United States will be decided not by a popular vote but through an indirect election system known as the Electoral College. With this being the 47th Presidential election, here is a list of 46 US Presidents up to now.

According to the latest AtlasIntel poll, former President Donald Trump is currently leading in projections for the November 5 election, particularly across all seven swing states. The November 1-2 survey of nearly 2,500 likely voters, most of whom were female, shows Trump holding 49% of the vote, with a 1.8% advantage over Democratic contender Kamala Harris. U.S. presidential elections are influenced by Red States (Republican-leaning), Blue States (Democratic-leaning), and pivotal Swing States that are less predictable. US Election 2024 Date, How To Vote, Where To Vote, Result Date and Time: Key Things To Know About US Presidential Elections.

List of All US Presidents

  •  George Washington, No Party (1732–1799)
  • John Adams, Federalist (1735–1826)
  • Thomas Jefferson, Democratic-Republican (1743–1826)
  • James Madison, Democratic-Republican (1751–1836)
  • James Monroe, Democratic-Republican (1758–1831)
  • John Quincy Adams, Democratic-Republican (1767–1848)
  • Andrew Jackson,  Democratic (1767–1845)
  • Martin Van Buren,  Democratic (1782–1862)
  • William Henry Harrison, Whig (1773–1841)
  • John Tyler, Whig (1790–1862)
  • James K. Polk, Democratic (1795–1849)
  • Zachary Taylor, Whig (1784–1850)
    • Millard Fillmore, Whig (1800–1874)
    • Franklin Pierce, Democratic (1804–1869)
    • James Buchanan, Democratic (1791–1868)
    • Abraham Lincoln, Republican (1809–1865)
    • Andrew Johnson, National Union (Democratic)  (1808–1875)
    • Ulysses S. Grant, Republican (1822–1885)
    • Rutherford B. Hayes, Republican (1822–1893)
    • James A. Garfield, Republican (1831–1881)
    • Chester A. Arthur, Republican (1829–1886)
    • Grover Cleveland, Democratic (1837–1908)
    • Benjamin Harrison,  Republican (1833–1901)
    • William McKinley,  Republican (1843–1901)
    • Theodore Roosevelt,  Republican (1858–1919)
    • William Howard Taft,  Republican (1857–1930)
    • Woodrow Wilson (1856–1924)
    • Warren G. Harding,  Republican (1865–1923)
    • Calvin Coolidge,  Republican (1872–1933)
    • Herbert Hoover,  Republican  (1874–1964)
    • Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)
    • Harry S. Truman, Democratic (1884–1972)
    • Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republican (1890–1969)
    • John F. Kennedy, Democratic (1917–1963)
    • Lyndon B. Johnson, Democratic (1908–1973)
    • Richard Nixon, Republican (1913–1994)
    • Gerald Ford, Republican (1913–2006)
    • Jimmy Carter, Democratic (b. 1924)
    • Ronald Reagan, Republican (1911–2004)
    • George H. W. Bush, Republican (1924–2018)
    • Bill Clinton, Democratic (b. 1946)
    • George W. Bush, Republican (b. 1946)
    • Barack Obama, Democratic (b. 1961)
    • Donald Trump, Republican (b. 1946)
    • Joe Biden, Democratic (b. 1942)US Election Results 2024: How Votes Are Counted? When Is Vote Counting? A Complete Guide on How the US Presidential Elections Work.

    In the United States, the president functions as both the head of state and head of government, elected indirectly for a four-year term through the Electoral College. Throughout American history, political parties have significantly influenced the political landscape. Interestingly, the Constitution does not mention political parties, and when it was enacted in 1789, there were no organized political factions.

(The above story first appeared on LatestLY on Nov 04, 2024 02:10 PM IST. For more news and updates on politics, world, sports, entertainment and lifestyle, log on to our website latestly.com).

Share Now

Share Now