Which presidential candidates would you vote for in 2020?

259 ballots

Bernie Sanders Leading

149 votes (58%)

58%

Elizabeth Warren

104 votes (40%)

40%

Andrew Yang

83 votes (32%)

32%

Tulsi Gabbard

74 votes (29%)

29%

Pete Buttigieg

71 votes (27%)

27%

Kamala Harris

47 votes (18%)

18%

Amy Klobuchar

46 votes (18%)

18%

Cory Booker

44 votes (17%)

17%

Joe Biden

40 votes (15%)

15%

Julián Castro

36 votes (14%)

14%

Donald Trump

34 votes (13%)

13%

Bill Weld

30 votes (12%)

12%

Beto O'Rourke

28 votes (11%)

11%

Marianne Williamson

23 votes (9%)

9%

Mike Gravel

20 votes (8%)

8%

Ben Shapiro

18 votes (7%)

7%

Steve Bullock

15 votes (6%)

6%

Nicky Haley

15 votes (6%)

6%

Michael Bennet

13 votes (5%)

5%

Ron Paul

12 votes (5%)

5%

John Delaney

11 votes (4%)

4%

Joe Rogan

11 votes (4%)

4%

Tom Steyer

10 votes (4%)

4%

Pineapple on pizza

9 votes (3%)

3%

Rand Paul

9 votes (3%)

3%

Vermine Supreme

9 votes (3%)

3%

Mark Sanford

7 votes (3%)

3%

Rachel from Friends

7 votes (3%)

3%

Mike Rowe

7 votes (3%)

3%

Joe Walsh

6 votes (2%)

2%

Ru Paul

6 votes (2%)

2%

Darth Maul

4 votes (2%)

2%

Kim Ruff

4 votes (2%)

2%

Wayne Messam

3 votes (1%)

1%

Joe Sestak

2 votes (1%)

1%

Michael Bloomberg

2 votes (1%)

1%

Ken Armstrong

1 vote (0%)

0%

When electing multiple candidates to a board or committee Proportional Approval Voting ensures that no single voting group dominates the outcome, promoting fair representation and reflecting the diverse preferences of all voters. In scenarios where there are more seats than choices available and where each choice represents a party—this method can allow a popular party to be allocated multiple seats proportionally, mirroring the party’s share of overall support.

Allocation Steps

Cast Vote Record