State of Colorado Archives: on Immigration


Amy Stephens: Opposes misguided programs that promote illegal immigration

Source: 2012 State House campaign website,StephensForColorado.com Aug 18, 2012

Angela Williams: Let undocumented students attend state college

The long list of Williams's proudest achievements as a legislator begins with "passing the ASSET bill that allowed undocumented students to attend college here in Colorado."

"Can you believe what's occurring right now?" she asks. "Trump has created a humanitarian crisis. We need to restore an orderly, fair system and create a path to citizenship for asylum seekers. I feel like immigration is our civil-rights issue now."

Source: Westword.com on Colorado legislature voting record Aug 15, 2019

Bob Beauprez: 2007: Cleanse out illegals; 2014: no need to send them home

The lunchtime debates between Hickenlooper and his gubernatorial challenger Bob Beauprez, and later Sen. Mark Udall and his Senate challenger Rep. Cory Gardner, were meant to focus on economic issues. Questions regarding immigration reform played a big role in both debates, which saw both Republicans pivot from past hard-line stances.

Beauprez--who has long said he doesn't support amnesty-style solutions--said he did not support requiring people in the US who are here illegally to go back to their home countries before re-entering legally. "I don't think that's necessary at all in the era we live in today," he said.

That, however, conflicts with what Beauprez wrote on his blog, A Line of Sight, in 2007, when he called sending immigrants home a "cleansing process."

Source: Denver Post on 2014 Colorado Gubernatorial debate Oct 6, 2014

Bob Schaffer: Opposes sanctuary cities; help local police enforce law

Schaffer said he opposes so-called sanctuary cities, and said the federal government should do more to help local law enforcement. “We need to provide incentives to encourage local sheriffs and local police departments to actually enforce immigration laws and when they incur expenses associated with incarcerating those who violated the law, or need to be deported, states out to be reimbursed and compensated,” he said.

Udall said the federal government “has been missing in action.” He suggested a number of reforms including tamper proof IDs, new technology for monitoring the border and a program that would allow for immigrants already in the country to “come out of the shadows,” register themselves, pay a fine, go through a background check to prove they can speak English and are employed, then “go to the back of the line” to gain citizenship.

Source: 2008 Colorado Senate Debate reported on ABC7-Denver Channel Oct 17, 2008

Cary Kennedy: Keep local cops out of immigration

Immigration is a federal issue. The failing of Washington to implement an immigration system that works for our families and our businesses--it's Washington's failure. For us locally in Colorado, it's really important that all people here feel comfortable with their local law enforcement. We want everyone to report crimes when they see them, we want everyone to feel that they can report, for example, child abuse or domestic abuse. We don't ever want to create an environment where people are afraid of their own local police officers. So we need to leave immigration as a federal issue and we need to have our local law enforcement focus on protecting our communities.
Source: Westword.com on 2018 Colorado gubernatorial race Mar 30, 2017

Cory Gardner: I support the DREAM Act & some form of legalized work status

Gardner said supports the DREAM Act, federal legislation that would grant permanent residency to qualified children of immigrants here illegally for the purpose of attending college or joining the military, as part of immigration reform.

He also was asked whether he believed in "a pathway to citizenship." "I believe some form of work status is going to be the ultimate solution that we come to," said Gardner, who has long held he doesn't support providing amnesty to those here illegally. "I believe earned status is going to be eligible to be part of the solution."

Source: Denver Post on 2014 Colorado Senate debate Oct 6, 2014

Cory Gardner: Voted against protecting DREAMers from deportation

Q: Create path to citizenship for 11 million undocumented residents and "DACA" participants brought to the U.S. as children?

Corey Gardner: Mixed. Voted against protecting DREAMers from deportation. Later co-sponsored legislation for a 12-year pathway to citizenship combined with increased border wall funding.

John Hickenlooper: Yes. Wants to see "a permanent pathway to citizenship for our DREAMers." Calls expanded border wall "ineffective" and a waste of billions.

Source: CampusElect on 2020 Colorado Senate race Oct 10, 2020

Cory Gardner: Opposed 2013 bipartisan bill; later co-wrote DACA bill

Gardner was a member of the Republican House majority that in 2013 refused to consider a bipartisan Senate immigration bill that would have provided a path to citizenship for 11 million people in the country illegally, including those brought illegally as children who qualified for the Obama administration program known as DACA. Since Trump's election, though, Gardner has co-written a bill with Colorado's Democratic senator, Michael Bennet, to legalize DACA recipients.
Source: Denver Post on 2020 Colorado Senate debate Oct 6, 2020

Darryl Glenn: End federal funding for sanctuary cities; no amnesty

I stand for what's right: the rule of law. The idea of supporting executive orders that establish amnesty for millions of illegal immigrants or federal funding for "sanctuary cities" is a violation of the rule of law.

There is clearly a dire need to address the growing impact of illegal immigration. Congress and the President must first secure our borders and ports. Border and port security should be treated as a national security issue free from partisan grandstanding. Next, Congress and the President must demonstrate a willingness to enforce all of the laws currently enacted to govern our immigration policy. This also includes implementing changes that create efficiencies and greater fiscal accountability. Finally, if additional changes are necessary, Congress and the President must enact immigration policies that are grounded in the rule of law, maintain the safety and security of our citizen and that benefit our economy.

Source: 2016 Colorado Senate campaign website ElectDarrylGlenn.com Apr 14, 2016

Darryl Glenn: Start reform with securing the border

Q: How would you resolve the immigration issue?

A: Any conversation about immigration reform must start with securing the border. The first duty of government is national security, and that doesn't exist until we know who is coming into and out of the country. We must secure the border and enforce existing laws that govern our immigration policy. I fully support a policy of legal immigration that brings to our nation those that will enrich the fabric of our country while respecting the rule of law.

Source: LWV's Vote411.org on 2016 Colorado Senate Race Sep 19, 2016

Eli Bremer: We must stop unbridled illegal border crossings

Immigration is important to our nation and can serve to strengthen our society. However, we have no coherent policy around immigration in America today. We must stop unbridled illegal border crossings and instead create a process that allows those who possess skills or abilities and a desire to be a productive part of the American dream to come legally. Notably, Eli has personally assisted with the immigration of individuals to the US and who are now working in support of our military.
Source: 2022 Colorado Senate campaign website EliForSenate.com Jun 27, 2022

George Brauchler: Opposes sanctuary cities; leave immigration to Feds

Brauchler said, "I don't see Colorado as a sanctuary state. And I don't think we have the resources to be targeting undocumented immigrants who are not a threat to anyone. And the Supreme Court has ruled that immigration is a federal, not a state concern." That said, Brauchler said he opposes communities declaring themselves as "sanctuaries" that will oppose federal enforcement.
Source: Pueblo Chieftain on 2018 Colorado Gubernatorial race Apr 11, 2017

Greg Lopez: Opposes Sanctuary State law forbidding cooperation with ICE

The Sanctuary State law forbids law enforcement who are holding an undocumented immigrant in their custody from informing ICE.
Source: 2022 Colorado governor race website LopezForGovernor2022.com Feb 15, 2021

Greg Lopez: I support legal immigration, not illegal immigration

If you believe in sanctuary cities, you don't believe in the rule of law. You're saying you believe some people among us are entitled to extra protection and extra rights. That's not what America is all about. I'm talking about equality. So I do not support sanctuary cities. I don't have a problem telling people I support legal immigration, not illegal immigration.
Source: Westword.com blog on 2018 Colorado governor race May 23, 2018

Jared Polis: Restore DACA: Don't cast 1M aspiring Americans into shadows

Q: Support DACA, allowing "Dreamers" who arrived illegally as children, then grew up in the US, to achieve legal status if meet certain conditions? Support path to citizenship for America's 11 million illegal immigrants?

Jared Polis (D): Yes. "Outraged" .by Trump's "callous & short-sighted decision" to end DACA & "cast nearly 1 million aspiring Americans back into the shadows." Supports earned path to citizenship for other illegal immigrants, combined with increased border protections.

Walker Stapleton (R): Has said supports Trump proposals, which gave DACA recipients legal status but not path to citizenship in return for building the wall and tightening legal immigration. Has also supported deporting anyone in the country illegally.

Source: 2018 CampusElect.org Issue Guide on Colorado Governor race Oct 9, 2018

Jared Polis: Appointed first DREAMer to serve on state board

In the face of unprecedented hostility from this White House toward our immigrant communities, we say loudly and proudly that we stand with DREAMers and refugees. I was proud to appoint Marissa Molina, the first DREAMer in Colorado history to serve on a state board or commission, to the board of Metro State University. We still need the federal government to pass comprehensive immigration reform. We don't build walls of exclusion in Colorado--we build ladders of opportunity.
Source: 2020 Colorado State of the State address Jan 9, 2020

Joe O`Dea: Close the border, let DACA recipients stay

O'Dea said the first priority would be "closing the border" that is "leaking like a sieve." "At the same time, we need some kind of process in place for (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipients)," he said, "They should be allowed to stay here." O'Dea said others "need to get in line just like everybody else," though he also said "I don't see how you're going to get a bus that's big enough to ship them back."
Source: Colorado Sun on 2022 Colorado Senate race Jun 21, 2022

John Hickenlooper: Border wall "ineffective" and a waste of billions

Q: Create path to citizenship for 11 million undocumented residents and "DACA" participants brought to the U.S. as children?

John Hickenlooper: Yes. Wants to see "a permanent pathway to citizenship for our DREAMers" while "ensuring border security and protecting American workers." Calls expanded border wall "ineffective" and a waste of billions.

Corey Gardner: Co-sponsored legislation for a 12-year pathway to citizenship combined with increased border wall funding.

Source: CampusElect on 2020 Colorado Senate race Oct 10, 2020

John Walsh: Comprehensive immigration reform for welcoming migrants

We can have secure borders and at the same time be a welcoming, decent nation that lives up to our historical legacy as a nation of immigrants.

The Trump Administration's senseless policies that dehumanize migrants--from separating migrant children from their parents, to attempting to significantly limit legal grants of asylum--have created an artificial and manufactured humanitarian disaster at our border. Simply put, this Administration's actions--aided and abetted by Cory Gardner's inaction--are based on cruelty, are designed to foster division and bigotry within our country, and do not reflect our American values. The damage they have caused must be addressed immediately.

Merely solving this immediate crisis, while crucial, is not enough. We also need comprehensive immigration reform to replace our fundamentally broken immigration laws with a fair and just system that treats immigrants with decency and respect, consistent with who we are as a nation.

Source: 2020 Senate campaign website JohnWalshForColorado.com May 19, 2019

Jon Keyser: First step needs to be securing our border

Immigration is first and foremost a national security issue. The first step in any plan to address our broken immigration system needs to be securing our border. As a United States Senator, Jon will fight to secure our border and reform our legal immigration system. Americans expect an immigration system that works and Jon will fight to fix our broken system.
Source: 2016 Colorado Senate campaign website JonKeyser.com Feb 3, 2016

Ken Buck: More Border Patrol; finish the fence

The immigration system in our country is broken. First, we have to secure the border to stop the flow of illegal immigration. It is essential to our security that we curb the number undocumented immigrants coming into our country. Second, we need to establish a program that will help make legal immigration a feasible option. This will allow legal immigrants to fill jobs that American labor cannot fill. Finally, we need to stand firm and say `no' to amnesty. Buck charged. "We don't need to send signals that if (illegal immigrants) can get here and stay in the shadows, we will excuse them in time."

Bennet replied, "You can call it amnesty if you want. I'm willing to call it (President) George Bush's policy in Texas as well as that of the Wall Street Journal for the past 10 years."

Source: Pueblo Chieftan coverage of 2010 Colorado Senate Debate Oct 8, 2010

Ken Buck: People with two misdemeanors disqualified for citizenship

One of the questions concerned the "Dream Act" which would grant citizenship to illegal aliens, in return for meeting certain requirements such as promising to serve two years in the military or completing two years of college with the intent to obtain a degree.

When asked for positions on the Dream Act, Sen. Bennet, who co-sponsored the bill, enthusiastically voiced his support while Buck stated he is opposed to the bill. Buck said we should not give people that have come to this country illegally the benefit of the Dream Act. Buck went on to criticize a portion of the bill that would allow an individual with two misdemeanors to still qualify for citizenship. "I consider two misdemeanor sex assaults, or two DUI's or other crimes to be serious, especially if they're committed by the time they are 18 or 19 years old." Buck said he does agree that he wants to give people the opportunity to become citizens, but that citizenship has to be earned.

Source: Greeley Gazette coverage of 2010 Colorado Senate debate Sep 29, 2010

Ken Salazar: Opportunity for undocumented workers to gain legal status

Current immigration law is not working. I support stronger border enforcement and efforts that would crack down on illegal human trafficking. A bipartisan effort in the Senate, which I believe provides a good platform for this important discussion, would strengthen national security, fix the current visa system, improve economic stability, and provide an opportunity for some presently undocumented workers to gain legal status.
Source: 2004 Senate campaign website, SalazarForColorado.com Aug 11, 2004

Ken Salazar: Give benefits to children of longtime illegal immigrants

Each man called for a guest worker program as one way to deal with the problem of illegal immigration. Coors, however, said that he opposes giving in-state tuition to children of longtime illegal immigrants, something Salazar supports.
Source: [Xref Coors] Colorado Senate Debate in Rocky Mountain News Oct 30, 2004

Mark Udall: Program for illegal immigrants to come out of the shadows

Udall said the federal government "has been missing in action" on immigration. He suggested a number of reforms including tamper proof IDs, new technology for monitoring the border and a program that would allow for immigrants already in the country to "come out of the shadows," register themselves, pay a fine, go through a background check to prove they can speak English and are employed, then "go to the back of the line" to gain citizenship.

Schaffer said he opposes so-called sanctuary cities, and said the federal government should do more to help local law enforcement. "We need to provide incentives to encourage local sheriffs and local police departments to actually enforce immigration laws and when they incur expenses associated with incarcerating those who violated the law, or need to be deported, states out to be reimbursed and compensated," he said.

Source: 2008 Colorado Senate Debate reported on ABC7-Denver Channel Oct 17, 2008

Michael Bennet: More National Guard troops on border; then amnesty

Noting the murder of a U.S. citizen on a Texas border lake last week, Bennet said he supported more National Guard troops on the border as well as comprehensive immigration reform.

Buck countered that when he hears Bennet talk about immigration reform, he hears the word "amnesty," which got cheers from his supporters.

"You voted against more Border Patrol agents and finishing the fence on the border," Buck charged. "We don't need to send signals that if (illegal immigrants) can get here and stay in the shadows, we will excuse them in time."

Bennet replied, "You can call it amnesty if you want. I'm willing to call it (President) George Bush's policy in Texas as well as that of the Wall Street Journal for the past 10 years."

Source: Pueblo Chieftan coverage of 2010 Colorado Senate Debate Oct 8, 2010

Michael Bennet: Sponsor and enthusiastic support of the DREAM Act

One of the questions concerned the "Dream Act" which would grant citizenship to illegal aliens, in return for meeting certain requirements such as promising to serve two years in the military or completing two years of college with the intent to obtain a degree.

When asked for positions on the Dream Act, Sen. Bennet, who co-sponsored the bill, enthusiastically voiced his support while Buck stated he is opposed to the bill. Buck said we should not give people that have come to this country illegally the benefit of the Dream Act. Buck went on to criticize a portion of the bill that would allow an individual with two misdemeanors to still qualify for citizenship. "I consider two misdemeanor sex assaults, or two DUI's or other crimes to be serious, especially if they're committed by the time they are 18 or 19 years old." Buck said he does agree that he wants to give people the opportunity to become citizens, but that citizenship has to be earned.

Source: Greeley Gazette coverage of 2010 Colorado Senate debate Sep 29, 2010

Michael Bennet: Path to citizenship for millions living in the shadows

Q: How would you resolve the immigration issue?

Bennet: As a member of the Gang of Eight, I was part of a bipartisan team that collaborated to fix our broken immigration system. Our comprehensive immigration reform bill included a path to citizenship for millions living in the shadows, as well as measures to strengthen border security and reform our outdated visa system. It passed the Senate with 68 votes, but Washington dysfunction got in the way and House obstructionists blocked a vote.

Source: LWV's Vote411.org on 2016 Colorado Senate Race Sep 19, 2016

Mike Johnston: Protect immigrants living in the country illegally

Johnston emphasized that his campaign will attract Sanders supporters--specifically his focus on college affordability, protecting immigrants living in the country illegally and his record against accepting campaign contributions from political action committees. "I think the Bernie folks will find a lot of the values that they share will be evidenced in our campaign," Johnston said in an interview.

The move will draw young supporters Johnston needs to build a campaign but it will open him to political attacks from Republican critics. A GOP operative remarked that Johnston is "clearly making an appeal to run on the far left of his party with Bernie Sanders-style promises" and suggested his platform amounts to a "government force to make Coloradans pay for more programs."

Source: Denver Post on 2018 Colorado Gubernatorial race Jan 17, 2017

Mike Johnston: Undocumented kids get in-state tuition

After 13 years of failed attempts, Mike led the charge to pass the ASSET bill-- Colorado's DREAM act--to allow undocumented kids access to in-state tuition.
Source: 2018 Colorado Governor website MikeJohnstonForColorado.com Sep 1, 2017

Mike Johnston: Will lead state in fighting DACA repeal

"We will not stand idly by while 17,000 of our students, our co-workers, and our neighbors are ripped from their homes and sent to places they have never known. As governor, I will not allow state resources to be used to help implement any scheme that would tear families apart. Our state patrol will not help transport DREAMERS, our Department of Corrections will not incarcerate them for ICE, our schools will not report them, and we will never abandon them."
Source: 2018 Colorado Governor website MikeJohnstonForColorado.com Sep 1, 2017

Peg Littleton: Welcome those who provide a net gain to society

Immigrants have made the United States the envy of the world. To maintain our tradition of constructive immigration, we must control our borders and welcome those who can prove they will provide a net gain to society while living in the United States. I will support walls that can help attain this goal, and at the same time help keep out terrorists intent on harming Americans.
Source: 2016 Colorado Senate campaign website PegLittleton.com Feb 3, 2016

Pete Coors: Give no benefits to children of longtime illegal immigrants

Each man called for a guest worker program as one way to deal with the problem of illegal immigration. Coors, however, said that he opposes giving in-state tuition to children of longtime illegal immigrants, something Salazar supports.
Source: Colorado Senate Debate in Rocky Mountain News Oct 30, 2004

Ron Hanks: Won't let nation fall into ruin, must re-secure our borders

Our Republic is under GRAVE threat. Our federal government is not responding to these threats. In some cases, it IS the threat. Today, I am fighting at the state level, as a state representative. Now, I am taking our fight to the US Senate, and I will give it everything I have. I simply will not watch this nation fall into ruin. We must re-secure our borders. We must restore our energy independence. We must restore our manufacturing capabilities within the United States.
Source: 2022 Colorado Senate campaign website HanksForColorado.com Mar 29, 2022

Steve Barlock: Hardline against illegal immigration

Stop illegal immigration in this state. I will enforce all illegal-immigration laws, and I'm not for any sanctuary cities--and I'm not supportive of countries being able to buy property in Colorado that are supposedly sending us refugees
Source: Westword.com on 2018 Colorado gubernatorial race Aug 17, 2017

Tim Neville: No discussion of reform until border is completely secured

Our border MUST be secured. There can be no discussion of any so-called immigration reform until our border is completely secured. One of the dangerous failures of leadership in D.C. is that our borders STILL go virtually unprotected and our immigration laws go unenforced. It's time we secure our borders, deport those who are involved in criminal activity, cut off all federal funding to sanctuary cities and end any federal welfare for those who enter the U.S. illegally.
Source: 2016 Colorado Senate campaign website, NevilleForSenate.com Oct 9, 2015

Tom Tancredo: Viva Tancredo: support for legal immigration, in Spanish

Tom Tancredo has launched a campaign to appeal to Spanish-speaking voters in the state. Tancredo's website now features his Viva Tancredo campaign alongside scenic snowy mountains and the open landscape of the American West.

Tancredo, who is well-known for his support of English as the official language of the United States, ran unsuccessfully for president in 2008 and for Colorado governor on the Constitution Party ticket in 2010.

Tancredo's new Spanish-language advertising will emphasize support for legal immigration. The ads will note a broken immigration system that rewards undocumented immigrants instead of law-abiding migrants.

A website video below shows Tancredo telling Wolf Blitzer, "No, I would not advertise in Spanish," during a 2008 president cycle debate. The Viva Tancredo website features a Spanish-language news report on the candidate, in which he wears one of his wryly controversial baseball caps, this time flashing the logo of the U.S. Border Patrol.

Source: The Wire e-zine on 2014 Colorado gubernatorial race Feb 18, 2014

Tom Tancredo: Sanctuary Cities are a travesty but I hate identity politics

In last night's Channel 4 story about Walker Stapleton [a candidate for governor whom Tancredo supports], there was an insinuation that because of my defense and relationship to an immigration reform group, erroneously defined as a "white nationalist" organization, that my support Mr. Stapleton taints his candidacy.

I hate identity politics. In my support or criticism of public policies I make no distinction based on anyone's race or color of skin. My love for America and my steadfast desire to help preserve its promise--and indeed the promise of freedom and opportunity for all people--has never been about race.

My Congressional office assisted thousands of Americans of every imaginable racial, religious and ethnic background. No request for support was ever turned down because of the anyone's race, sexual orientation or ethnicity.

I support Mr. Stapleton because of his opposition to the travesty of Sanctuary Cities.

Source: CBS Denver on 2018 Colorado gubernatorial race Aug 28, 2018

Victor Mitchell: Supports Trump's anti-sanctuary city policies

Mitchell would support taking state money away from cities deemed to have sanctuary city policies, a measure a federal court judge already has told the Trump administration would not likely pass a constitutional challenge. He is quick to say that court decision isn't final, and he thinks Colorado can add nuance to make it work. If Democrats retain the House next year, where they already have a 37-28 edge, that proposal is dead on arrival, the same way the idea died last session.
Source: ColoradoPolitics.com on 2018 Colorado Gubernatorial race Jun 13, 2017

Walker Stapleton: Deport anyone in the country illegally

Q: Support DACA, allowing "Dreamers" who arrived illegally as children, then grew up in the US, to achieve legal status if meet certain conditions? Support path to citizenship for America's 11 million illegal immigrants?

Jared Polis (D): Yes. "Outraged" .by Trump's "callous & short-sighted decision" to end DACA & "cast nearly 1 million aspiring Americans back into the shadows." Supports earned path to citizenship for other illegal immigrants, combined with increased border protections.

Walker Stapleton (R): Has said supports Trump proposals, which gave DACA recipients legal status but not path to citizenship in return for building the wall and tightening legal immigration. Has also supported deporting anyone in the country illegally.

Source: 2018 CampusElect.org Issue Guide on Colorado Governor race Oct 9, 2018

Walker Stapleton: End these dangerous sanctuary city policies

Stapleton plans a 30-second commercial that describes the two-term state treasurer as "a conservative who gets things done." The campaign is spending an initial $700,000 on the ad, which will run statewide on broadcast and cable.

"As Colorado's treasurer, I stopped the largest tax increase in state history, and I led the fight against a single-payer health care system--and we won again," a smiling Stapleton says in the ad, which also pictures his wife, Jenna, and their three young children.

Then, Trump and Vice President Mike Pence smile and wave as they briefly cross the screen. Stapleton brings up two key issues for Trump supporters--the Republican tax reform bill and so-called sanctuary cities.

"I was the only (state) treasurer in the country with the courage to support Donald Trump's tax cuts, and as your next governor, I'll end these dangerous sanctuary city policies. I'll take the fight to the liberals and beat 'em again," Stapleton says.

Source: ColoradoPolitics.com AdWatch on 2018 Colorado governor race May 21, 2018

Walker Stapleton: Sanctuary cities are a direct threat to public safety

The proliferation of so-called 'Sanctuary Cities' is a direct threat to public safety and rule of law in Colorado. These policies have put new challenges in front of our law enforcement community who have now been told by certain jurisdictions to ignore federal immigration laws. No Sheriff, Police Chief or any of our public safety officer should EVER be fearful of retaliation or litigation simply for upholding their oath office to ensure public safety in Colorado.
Source: 2018 gubernatorial campaign website StapletonForColorado.com Jun 23, 2018

  • The above quotations are from State of Colorado Politicians: Archives.
  • Click here for definitions & background information on Immigration.
  • Click here for other issues (main summary page).
2016 Presidential contenders on Immigration:
  Republicans:
Gov.Jeb Bush(FL)
Dr.Ben Carson(MD)
Gov.Chris Christie(NJ)
Sen.Ted Cruz(TX)
Carly Fiorina(CA)
Gov.Jim Gilmore(VA)
Sen.Lindsey Graham(SC)
Gov.Mike Huckabee(AR)
Gov.Bobby Jindal(LA)
Gov.John Kasich(OH)
Gov.Sarah Palin(AK)
Gov.George Pataki(NY)
Sen.Rand Paul(KY)
Gov.Rick Perry(TX)
Sen.Rob Portman(OH)
Sen.Marco Rubio(FL)
Sen.Rick Santorum(PA)
Donald Trump(NY)
Gov.Scott Walker(WI)
Democrats:
Gov.Lincoln Chafee(RI)
Secy.Hillary Clinton(NY)
V.P.Joe Biden(DE)
Gov.Martin O`Malley(MD)
Sen.Bernie Sanders(VT)
Sen.Elizabeth Warren(MA)
Sen.Jim Webb(VA)

2016 Third Party Candidates:
Gov.Gary Johnson(L-NM)
Roseanne Barr(PF-HI)
Robert Steele(L-NY)
Dr.Jill Stein(G,MA)
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