List of Alternate Presidents

[rzd2255]

The current year is 2016

1953-58
Former Defense Secretary George Marshall (D-DC)

1958-61
Vice President Averell Harriman (D-NY)

1961-65
Senator Richard Nixon (R-CA)

1965-68
Senator John F. Kennedy (D-MA)

1968-69
Vice President Hale Boggs (D-LA)

1969-77
Senator Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY)

1977-81
Former President Richard Nixon (R-CA)

1981-85
House Speaker Morris Udall (D-AZ)

1985-93
Former Vice President Gerald Ford (R-MI)

1993-2001
Former Governor Martha Layne Collins (D-KY)

2001-09
Senator John McCain (R-AZ)

2009-14
Former Attorney General Hillary Rodham Brooke (D-MA)

2014-
Vice President Admiral William J. Fallon (D-VA)

[rzd2255]

1961-67:  Richard Nixon (R-CA)
1967-69:  Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R-MA)
1969-77:  Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)
1977-82:  Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1982-85:  George H.W. Bush (R-TX)
1985-93:  John Glenn (D-OH)
1993-95:  Bill Clinton (D-AR)
1995-97:  Al Gore (D-TN)
1997-01:  John McCain (R-AZ)
2001-09:  Gaston Caperton (D-WV)
2009-17:  John Edwards (D-NC)
2017-20:  Eric Cantor (R-VA)
2020-21:  Bob Ehrlich (R-MD)
2021-:      Stephanie Herseth Sandlin (D-SD)

[rzd2255]

1945-49:  Vice President James Byrnes (D-SC)
1949-53:  Governor Thomas Dewey (R-NY)
1953-59:  General Dwight Eisenhower (R-PA)
1959-65:  Vice President Richard Nixon (R-CA)
1961-65:  Senator John F. Kennedy (D-MA)
1965-69:  Former President Richard Nixon (R-CA)
1969-73:  Senator Ed Muskie (D-ME)
1973-81:  Governor Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1981-85:  Senator John F. Kennedy (D-MA)
1985-86:  Senator John Glenn (D-OH)
1986-89:  Vice President Harry Hughes (D-MD)
1989-93:  Senator George H.W. Bush (R-TX)
1993-01:  House Speaker Pat Schroeder (D-CO)
2001-05:  Former Governor Richard Riley (D-SC)
2005-13:  Governor Jeb Bush (R-FL)
2013-17:  Vice President Elizabeth Dole (R-NC)
2017-:      Governor Natalie Tennant (D-WV)

[rzd2255]

1961-67:  Richard Nixon (R-CA)
1967-69:  Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R-MA)
1969-77:  Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)
1977-82:  Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
1982-85:  George H.W. Bush (R-TX)
1985-93:  John Glenn (D-OH)
1993-95:  Bill Clinton (D-AR)
1995-97:  Al Gore (D-TN)
1997-01:  John McCain (R-AZ)
2001-09:  Gaston Caperton (D-WV)
2009-17:  John Edwards (D-NC)
2017-20:  Eric Cantor (R-VA)
2020-21:  Bob Ehrlich (R-MD)
2021-:      Stephanie Herseth Sandlin (D-SD)

What happens to Nixon in 1967?

Nixon was facing impeachment in 1967 due to allegations of ballot box stuffing in the 1964 election, giving favors in exchange for gifts, tax fraud, and insurance fraud.  He resigned before the trial would start.  In 1968, a federal grand jury would find him guilty and he would be sentenced to 44 years in prison.  He would, however, only serve 29 days with seven years parole. 

Vice President Lodge and Nixon were not close.  Lodge would refuse to pardon him, despite calls for it from high ranking Republicans.  Lodge would lose his party's nomination during the 1968 primaries.

[rzd2255]

This TL ends with the swearing in of the President in 2017.

1952 Results
(D) Pres. Harry Truman/Vice Pres. Jim Byrnes:  198 EV
(R) Sen. Robert Taft/Gov. Thomas Dewey:  270 EV
(P) Former Vice Pres. Henry Wallace/former Sen. Herbert Hitchcock:  63 EV

1953-57
President
Senator Robert Taft (R-OH)

Vice President
Governor Thomas Dewey (R-NY)

1956 Results
(R) Pres. Robert Taft/Vice Pres. Thomas Dewey:  260 EV
(D) Sen. Lyndon Johnson/Gov. Frank Lausche:  271 EV

1957-61
President
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson (D-TX)

Vice President
Governor Frank Lausche (D-OH)

With his popularity ratings hovering in the upper 30's, President Johnson announced he would retire at the end of his term.  Though speculation centered around the President's rapidly declining health.  Johnson would suffer a fatal heart attack on June 11, 1961.

1960 Results
(D) Sen. Robert F. Kennedy/Rep. Norman Mailer:  312 EV
(R) Former Vice Pres. Thomas Dewey/Sen. Richard Nixon:  219 EV

1961-65
President
Senator Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY)

Vice President
Rep. Norman Mailer (D-NJ)

1964 Results
(D) Pres. Robert F. Kennedy/Vice Pres. Norman Mailer:  304 EV
(R) Gov. William Scranton/Sen. Margaret Chase Smith:  234 EV

President Kennedy is assasinated on August 22, 1965, while vacationing in Virginia Beach.  Vice President Norman Mailer becomes President and announces the nomination of Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz as Vice President, becoming one of the most liberal administrations in history.  Wirtz announces he will not be a candidate for office in 1968. 

1965-69
President
Vice President Norman Mailer (D-NJ)

Vice President
Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz (D-IL)

1968 Results
(D) Pres. Norman Mailer/Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey:  102 EV
(R) Gov. Nelson Rockefeller/Sen. Richard Nixon:  274 EV
(I) Gov. Ronald Reagan/Sen. Strom Thurmond:  98 EV
(AI) Former Gov. George Wallace/Sen. George Smathers:  64 EV

1969-73
President
Governor Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)

Vice President, 1969-71
Senator Richard Nixon (R-CA)

Vice President, 1971-73
Governor John Volpe (R-MA)

Several public differences of opinion lead to the resignation of Vice President Richard Nixon in late 1971.  Some began to speculate that Nixon would mount and Independent bid for the White House, but he quickly announced he would challenge the incumbent President for renomination.  President Rockefeller chooses retiring Massachusetts Governor John Volpe to replace Nixon.  Nixon goes on to historically defeat a sitting President for renomination in 1972.

1972 Results
(R) Former Vice Pres. Richard Nixon/Rep. John Ashbrook:  170 EV
(D) Former Sec. of State James Roosevelt/Gov. Ella Grasso:  281 EV
(I) Gov. Ronald Reagan/Mayor Louie Welch:  87 EV

1973-81
President
Former Secretary of State James Roosevelt (D-CA)

Vice President
Governor Ella Grasso (D-CT)

1976 Results
(D) Pres. James Roosevelt/Vice Pres. Ella Grasso:  492 EV
(R) Rep. Eliot Richardson/former RNC Chair Anne Armstrong:  46 EV

1980 Results
(D) Sen. Ted Kennedy/Gov. Bob Graham:  214 EV
(R) Former Vice Pres. Richard Nixon/Sen. John Danforth:  324 EV

1981-89
President
Former Vice President Richard Nixon (R-CA)

Vice President
Senator John Danforth (R-MO)

1984 Results
(R) Pres. Richard Nixon/Vice Pres. John Danforth:  349 EV
(D) Gov. Bob Graham/Sen. John Glenn:  189 EV

1988 Results
(R) Vice Pres. John Danforth/former HUD Sec. Elizabeth Dole:  269 EV
(D) Gov. Tom Bradley/Sen. Sam Nunn:  269 EV

The election of 1988 saw the closest election in American history.  Neither candidate won a majority in the Electoral College, although Governor Bradley held a slim .08% national lead.  The election went to the House of Representatives where Democrats held a razor-slim 219-216 lead over Republicans.  The House voted 218 for Bradley to 217 for Danforth, thus electing the nation's first African American President and the third straight President from California.

1989-91
President
Governor Tom Bradley (D-CA)

Vice President
Senator Sam Nunn (D-GA)

Almost three years into his Presidency, Tom Bradley suffered a heart attack and died on Christmas Eve 1991.  Vice President Sam Nunn succeeded him and chose Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton as Vice President. 

1991-93
President
Vice President Sam Nunn (D-GA)

Vice President
Governor Bill Clinton (D-AR)

President Nunn addressed the nation on January 4, 1992, to announce he would not seek a full term as President and expressed his desire to return to the Senate in the near future.  He would indeed be elected to his old Senate seat in 1996.

1992 Results
(D) Vice Pres. Bill Clinton/Sen. Bob Kerrey:  280 EV
(R) Mr. Ross Perot/Sen. Bob Dole:  258 EV

1993-99
President
Vice President Bill Clinton (D-AR)

Vice President
Senator Bob Kerrey (D-NE)

1996 Results
(D) Pres. Bill Clinton/Vice Pres. Bob Kerrey:  253 EV
(R) Gov. Bruce Benson/former Sen. Paula Hawkins:  250 EV
(I) Former Gov. Roy Romer/former SBA Regional Dir. Susan Collins:  35 EV

The 1996 election for President became divisive with entry of former Democratic Colorado Governor Roy Romer's entry as an Independent.  Many saw his candidacy as a spoiler to that of President Clinton's.  On election night, the Clinton/Kerrey ticket won 253 Electoral Votes and 44% of the vote to Colorado Governor Bruce Benson's 250 Electoral Votes and 43% popular vote.  Republicans controlled Congress at the time, with a large majority of Independents at 19.  With the help of the Independent caucus, the House voted to reelect Bill Clinton, giving him 222 votes.

In 1999, the Senate impeached the President Clinton and he became the first American President to be removed from office.  He had been charged and found guilty of lying under oath.  Vice President Kerrey assumed the office and chose recently retired longtime Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts to fill the vacancy.  Kennedy announced he would serve only as a placeholder until the next election.

1999-2005
President
Vice President Bob Kerrey (D-NE)

Vice President, 1999-2001
Former Senator John F. Kennedy (D-MA)

Vice President, 2001-05
Governor Mary Landrieu (D-LA)

2000 Results
(D) Pres. Bob Kerrey/Gov. Mary Landrieu:  275 EV
(R) Gov. Tom Ridge/House Speaker Newt Gingrich:  263 EV

President Bob Kerrey announced his retirement at the end of his term in 2005, citing his frustration in dealing with a Republican controlled Congress.  The biggest accomplishment of the Kerrey Administration, however, had been the granting of statehood to Guam and Puerto Rico, thus giving them voting members in the House, two Senators, and Electoral Votes at the Presidential level.

2004 Results
(D) Vice Pres. Mary Landrieu/Sen. Jay Rockefeller:  270 EV
(R) Gov. John Engler/former Sen. Jack Kemp:  274 EV

2005-13
President
Governor John Engler (R-MI)

Vice President, 2005-09
Former Senator Jack Kemp (R-NY)

Vice President, 2009-13
Former U.N. Ambassador Susan Schwab (R-MD)

In 2007, Vice President Jack Kemp announced he would retire at the end of his term and would not be a candidate for reelection with President Engler.

2008 Results
(R) Pres. John Engler/former U.N. Ambassador Susan Schwab:  303 EV
(D) Former Sen. John Edwards/former Treasury Sec. Robert Rubin:  241 EV

2012 Results
(R) Sen. Rob Portman/Sen. Sheila Frahm:  277 EV
(D) Gov. Martin O'Malley/Sen. Barack Obama:  267 EV

2013-17
President
Senator Rob Portman (R-OH)

Vice President
Senator Sheila Frahm (R-KS)

2016 Results
(R) Pres. Rob Portman/Vice Pres. Sheila Frahm:  219 EV
(D) Gov. Tim McGraw/Senator John F. Kennedy, Jr.:  325 EV

2017-
President
Governor Tim McGraw (D-TN)

Vice President
Senator John F. Kennedy, Jr. (D-NY)

[rzd2255]

This TL ends with the swearing in of the President in 2017.

1952 Results
(D) Pres. Harry Truman/Vice Pres. Jim Byrnes:  198 EV
(R) Sen. Robert Taft/Gov. Thomas Dewey:  270 EV
(P) Former Vice Pres. Henry Wallace/former Sen. Herbert Hitchcock:  63 EV

1953-57
President
Senator Robert Taft (R-OH)

Vice President
Governor Thomas Dewey (R-NY)

1956 Results
(R) Pres. Robert Taft/Vice Pres. Thomas Dewey:  260 EV
(D) Sen. Lyndon Johnson/Gov. Frank Lausche:  271 EV

1957-61
President
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson (D-TX)

Vice President
Governor Frank Lausche (D-OH)

With his popularity ratings hovering in the upper 30's, President Johnson announced he would retire at the end of his term.  Though speculation centered around the President's rapidly declining health.  Johnson would suffer a fatal heart attack on June 11, 1961.

1960 Results
(D) Sen. Robert F. Kennedy/Rep. Norman Mailer:  312 EV
(R) Former Vice Pres. Thomas Dewey/Sen. Richard Nixon:  219 EV

1961-65
President
Senator Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY)

Vice President
Rep. Norman Mailer (D-NJ)

1964 Results
(D) Pres. Robert F. Kennedy/Vice Pres. Norman Mailer:  304 EV
(R) Gov. William Scranton/Sen. Margaret Chase Smith:  234 EV

President Kennedy is assasinated on August 22, 1965, while vacationing in Virginia Beach.  Vice President Norman Mailer becomes President and announces the nomination of Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz as Vice President, becoming one of the most liberal administrations in history.  Wirtz announces he will not be a candidate for office in 1968. 

1965-69
President
Vice President Norman Mailer (D-NJ)

Vice President
Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz (D-IL)

1968 Results
(D) Pres. Norman Mailer/Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey:  102 EV
(R) Gov. Nelson Rockefeller/Sen. Richard Nixon:  274 EV
(I) Gov. Ronald Reagan/Sen. Strom Thurmond:  98 EV
(AI) Former Gov. George Wallace/Sen. George Smathers:  64 EV

1969-73
President
Governor Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)

Vice President, 1969-71
Senator Richard Nixon (R-CA)

Vice President, 1971-73
Governor John Volpe (R-MA)

Several public differences of opinion lead to the resignation of Vice President Richard Nixon in late 1971.  Some began to speculate that Nixon would mount and Independent bid for the White House, but he quickly announced he would challenge the incumbent President for renomination.  President Rockefeller chooses retiring Massachusetts Governor John Volpe to replace Nixon.  Nixon goes on to historically defeat a sitting President for renomination in 1972.

1972 Results
(R) Former Vice Pres. Richard Nixon/Rep. John Ashbrook:  170 EV
(D) Former Sec. of State James Roosevelt/Gov. Ella Grasso:  281 EV
(I) Gov. Ronald Reagan/Mayor Louie Welch:  87 EV

1973-81
President
Former Secretary of State James Roosevelt (D-CA)

Vice President
Governor Ella Grasso (D-CT)

1976 Results
(D) Pres. James Roosevelt/Vice Pres. Ella Grasso:  492 EV
(R) Rep. Eliot Richardson/former RNC Chair Anne Armstrong:  46 EV

1980 Results
(D) Sen. Ted Kennedy/Gov. Bob Graham:  214 EV
(R) Former Vice Pres. Richard Nixon/Sen. John Danforth:  324 EV

1981-89
President
Former Vice President Richard Nixon (R-CA)

Vice President
Senator John Danforth (R-MO)

1984 Results
(R) Pres. Richard Nixon/Vice Pres. John Danforth:  349 EV
(D) Gov. Bob Graham/Sen. John Glenn:  189 EV

1988 Results
(R) Vice Pres. John Danforth/former HUD Sec. Elizabeth Dole:  269 EV
(D) Gov. Tom Bradley/Sen. Sam Nunn:  269 EV

The election of 1988 saw the closest election in American history.  Neither candidate won a majority in the Electoral College, although Governor Bradley held a slim .08% national lead.  The election went to the House of Representatives where Democrats held a razor-slim 219-216 lead over Republicans.  The House voted 218 for Bradley to 217 for Danforth, thus electing the nation's first African American President and the third straight President from California.

1989-91
President
Governor Tom Bradley (D-CA)

Vice President
Senator Sam Nunn (D-GA)

Almost three years into his Presidency, Tom Bradley suffered a heart attack and died on Christmas Eve 1991.  Vice President Sam Nunn succeeded him and chose Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton as Vice President. 

1991-93
President
Vice President Sam Nunn (D-GA)

Vice President
Governor Bill Clinton (D-AR)

President Nunn addressed the nation on January 4, 1992, to announce he would not seek a full term as President and expressed his desire to return to the Senate in the near future.  He would indeed be elected to his old Senate seat in 1996.

1992 Results
(D) Vice Pres. Bill Clinton/Sen. Bob Kerrey:  280 EV
(R) Mr. Ross Perot/Sen. Bob Dole:  258 EV

1993-99
President
Vice President Bill Clinton (D-AR)

Vice President
Senator Bob Kerrey (D-NE)

1996 Results
(D) Pres. Bill Clinton/Vice Pres. Bob Kerrey:  253 EV
(R) Gov. Bruce Benson/former Sen. Paula Hawkins:  250 EV
(I) Former Gov. Roy Romer/former SBA Regional Dir. Susan Collins:  35 EV

The 1996 election for President became divisive with entry of former Democratic Colorado Governor Roy Romer's entry as an Independent.  Many saw his candidacy as a spoiler to that of President Clinton's.  On election night, the Clinton/Kerrey ticket won 253 Electoral Votes and 44% of the vote to Colorado Governor Bruce Benson's 250 Electoral Votes and 43% popular vote.  Republicans controlled Congress at the time, with a large majority of Independents at 19.  With the help of the Independent caucus, the House voted to reelect Bill Clinton, giving him 222 votes.

In 1999, the Senate impeached the President Clinton and he became the first American President to be removed from office.  He had been charged and found guilty of lying under oath.  Vice President Kerrey assumed the office and chose recently retired longtime Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts to fill the vacancy.  Kennedy announced he would serve only as a placeholder until the next election.

1999-2005
President
Vice President Bob Kerrey (D-NE)

Vice President, 1999-2001
Former Senator John F. Kennedy (D-MA)

Vice President, 2001-05
Governor Mary Landrieu (D-LA)

2000 Results
(D) Pres. Bob Kerrey/Gov. Mary Landrieu:  275 EV
(R) Gov. Tom Ridge/House Speaker Newt Gingrich:  263 EV

President Bob Kerrey announced his retirement at the end of his term in 2005, citing his frustration in dealing with a Republican controlled Congress.  The biggest accomplishment of the Kerrey Administration, however, had been the granting of statehood to Guam and Puerto Rico, thus giving them voting members in the House, two Senators, and Electoral Votes at the Presidential level.

2004 Results
(D) Vice Pres. Mary Landrieu/Sen. Jay Rockefeller:  270 EV
(R) Gov. John Engler/former Sen. Jack Kemp:  274 EV

2005-13
President
Governor John Engler (R-MI)

Vice President, 2005-09
Former Senator Jack Kemp (R-NY)

Vice President, 2009-13
Former U.N. Ambassador Susan Schwab (R-MD)

In 2007, Vice President Jack Kemp announced he would retire at the end of his term and would not be a candidate for reelection with President Engler.

2008 Results
(R) Pres. John Engler/former U.N. Ambassador Susan Schwab:  303 EV
(D) Former Sen. John Edwards/former Treasury Sec. Robert Rubin:  241 EV

2012 Results
(R) Sen. Rob Portman/Sen. Sheila Frahm:  277 EV
(D) Gov. Martin O'Malley/Sen. Barack Obama:  267 EV

2013-17
President
Senator Rob Portman (R-OH)

Vice President
Senator Sheila Frahm (R-KS)

2016 Results
(R) Pres. Rob Portman/Vice Pres. Sheila Frahm:  219 EV
(D) Gov. Tim McGraw/Senator John F. Kennedy, Jr.:  325 EV

2017-
President
Governor Tim McGraw (D-TN)

Vice President
Senator John F. Kennedy, Jr. (D-NY)

Just a quick peak into the future:  I am elected President in 2048.  My first act as President is to declare the growing and sale of all things celery illegal.  God bless America.

[rzd2255]

Former First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt (D-NY), 1941-57*
Vice President Harry F. Byrd, Jr. (D-VA), 1957-61
Senator John F. Kennedy (D-MA), 1961-63**
Vice President Lyndon Johnson (D-TX), 1963-65
Senator Richard Nixon (R-CA), 1965-73
Former American Airlines CEO Cyrus R. Smith (D-TX), 1973-74***
Vice President Margaret Truman (D-IL), 1974-77
Former President John F. Kennedy (D-MA), 1977-85
Former Senator John Tower (R-TX), 1985-89
Vice President Phil Crane (R-IL), 1989-93
Former Attorney General Ruth Harkin (D-IA), 1993-97
Governor Pete Wilson (R-CA), 1997-2001
Governor Christina Campbell (R-KS), 2001****
Vice President John McCain (R-AZ), 2001-09
Former Governor Mark Warner (D-VA), 2009-Present

*Term limits were passed in 1952, but did not affect President Roosevelt, as she was currently serving.

**President Kennedy is wounded in an assassination attempt.  When it became apparent he would not wake up from the coma, power was transferred to Vice President Johnson.  Kennedy would awaken from his coma on January 20, 1965.  Twelve years later, he was elected President again.

***A year after taking office, President Smith suffered a massive heart attack and died.

****President Campbell was lost at sea when Air Force One crashed.  The wreckage was never recovered.

[rzd2255]

1945-50
Vice President Harry Truman (D-MO)
& Senator Alben Barkley (D-KY)

*Truman assassinated by Oscar Collazo and Griselio Torresola

1950-53
Vice President Alben Barkley (D-KY)
& Vacant

*Barkley losses the Democratic nomination to Governor Adlai Stevenson (D-IL)

1953
Senator Robert Taft (R-OH)
& Senator Richard Nixon (R-CA)

*Taft dies in July 1953

1953-57
Vice President Richard Nixon (R-CA)
& Vacant

*Nixon losses reelection in 1956 with Senator Thurston Morton (R-KY) as his running mate

1957-63
Senator John F. Kennedy (D-MA)
& Senator Stu Symington (D-MO)

*Kennedy assassinated in St. Louis on November 22, 1963

1963-64
Vice President Stu Syminton (D-MO)
& Vacant

*Symington dies of a massive stroke on January 1, 1964

1964-65
House Speaker John McCormack (D-MA)
& Former Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY)

*Speaker McCormack succeeds to the Presidency due to a vacancy in the Vice Presidency; appoints recently-resigned Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy to be Vice President;  McCormack announces he will not be a candidate for President in 1964; Robert F. Kennedy announces he will run for U.S. Senate from New York

1965-69
Former President Richard Nixon (R-CA)
& New York City Mayor John Lindsay (R-NY)

1969-77
Former Governor Terry Sanford (D-NC)
& former Secretary of State Harlan Cleveland (D-NY)

1977-81
Former Governor Ronald Reagan (R-CA)
& Senator Howard Baker (R-TN)

*Reagan defeated in 1980

1981-82
Senator Gary Hart (D-CO)
& Senator Lloyd Bentsen (D-TX)

*Hart becomes first President to resign after major sex scandal involving seven different White House Interns

1982-85
Vice President Lloyd Bentsen (D-TX)
& former U.S. Attorney General Rose Bird (D-CA)

*Bentsen appoints first woman Vice President; the Democratic ticket loses in 1984

1985-93
Governor Jim Thompson (R-IL)
& Senator Mark Hatfield (R-OR)

1993-2001
Governor Bill Clinton (D-AR)
& Senator Catherine Long (D-LA)

*Long is first woman elected Vice President

2001-05
Senator John McCain (R-AZ)
& House Majority Leader John Kasich (R-OH)

*McCain defeated in 2004

2005-
Former Secretary of State Wes Clark (D-AR)
& former Governor Evan Bayh (D-IN)

[rzd2255]

1953-61
General Dwight D. Eisenhower (R-KS)
& Rep. Charles Halleck (R-IN)

*Eisenhower replaced Richard Nixon with Halleck after Nixon's failed "Checkers Speech"

1961-69
Governor Nelson Rockefeller (R-NY)
& Senator Potter Stewart (R-OH)

1969-73
Vice President Potter Stewart (R-OH)
& Senator Clifford Case (R-NJ)

*Became first President to lose the nomination since Harry Truman lost in 1952 to Governor Adlai Stevenson

1973-81
Governor John Eisenhower (D-PA)
& Senator Jennings Randolph (D-WV) (1973-77; removed from ticket)
& Senator John F. Kennedy (D-MA)

1981-89
Vice President John F. Kennedy (D-MA)
& Senator Rose Bird (D-CA)

1989-93
Governor Bill Clinton (D-AR)
& Rep. Dick Gephart (D-MO)

*Lost reelection in 1992

1993-94
Senator George H.W. Bush (R-TX)
& Rep. Jack Kemp (R-NY)

*Bush died in Oklahoma City bombing

1994-97
Vice President Jack Kemp (R-NY)
& Senator Nancy Landon Kassebaum (R-KS)

*Lost reelection in 1996

1997-2001
Former Vice President Dick Gephart (D-MO)
& Senator Al Gore (D-TN)

*Lost reelection in 2000

2001-09
Governor Tom Ridge (R-PA)
& Rep. Michael Reagan (R-CA)

2009-
Governor David Eisenhower (D-PA)
& former Ambassador to the U.N. John F. Kennedy, Jr. (D-NY)