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Nathan Hochman, U.S. Assistant Attorney General for the Tax Division (2008–2009) (Independent; Republican until 2023) (endorsed Kamala Harris) [61] James A. Kelly , Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs (2001–2005) ( endorsed Kamala Harris ) [ 45 ]
He was a Republican, then a Democrat (1932–1947), then a Progressive (1947–1953) 1952 – Wayne Morse, U.S. senator from Oregon (1945–1969), changed from Republican to Independent in 1952 [417] and Independent to Democrat on February 17, 1955 [418] 1974 – D. French Slaughter Jr., while a Virginia state delegate became an independent ...
Among them are former Republicans who left the party in 2016 or later due to their opposition to Trump, those who held office as a Republican, Republicans who endorsed a different candidate, and Republican presidential primary election candidates that announced opposition to Trump as the presumptive nominee. Over 70 former senior Republican ...
A number of famous faces have endorsed GOP candidates in recent years, but many of them have stopped short of supporting Trump. Celebrities who are Republican -- but don't necessarily support ...
Caucused with the Republican Party. [7] [8] August 1, 2002: 107th: Independent: Republican [9] Phil Gramm: Texas: 6th: 1983: 98th: Democratic: Republican: Gramm resigned his seat as a Democrat on January 5, 1983, and then won a special election as a Republican on February 12, 1983. James W. Grant: Florida: 2nd: February 21, 1989: 101st ...
PALM BEACH, FLORIDA - MARCH 05: Republican presidential candidate, former President Donald Trump speaks at an election-night watch party at Mar-a-Lago on March 5, 2024 in West Palm Beach, Florida.
Senator State Date Congress Old party New party Notes Jim Jeffords: Vermont: June 6, 2001 107th: Republican: Independent Caucused with the Democrats. Gave Democrats temporary control of the senate.
Republican delegates Kendal Unruh and Steve Lonegan led an effort among fellow Republican delegates to change the convention rules "to include a 'conscience clause' that would allow delegates bound to Trump to vote against him, even on the first ballot at the July convention". [29] Unruh described the effort as "an 'Anybody but Trump' movement".