2028 United States Presidential Election (Om's World)

The 2028 United States presidential election was the 62nd quadrennial presidential election, held on Tuesday, November 7, 2028. The Democratic ticket of Senator John Fetterman and Governor Wes Moore defeated the incumbent President Tulsi Gabbard and Vice President Paul Gosar. Fetterman won decisively, marking an end to the sixth party system and the beginning of the seventh party system. 
After President Trump passed away in 2027, Vice President Tulsi Gabbard ascended to the presidency. During Trump's presidency, the Russo-Ukranian war and Middle Eastern conflict expanded in size, and new conflicts in East Asia emerged as China launched a sea invasion of Taiwan and North Korea launched a ground invasion of South Korea. These regional conflicts interrupted supply chains, leading to a global economic crisis. 
Attempts to reform the federal bureaucracy, led by appointments of Trump, resulted in the mass firing of federal officials, further exacerbating the crisis. 
During the Democratic primaries, Fetterman defeated former Vice President Kamala Harris. He selected Maryland Governor Wes Moore as his running Mate. On the Republican side, President Gabbard faced a strong challenge from Ron DeSantis, the former governor of Florida, who represented the more traditional conservative faction of the Republican Party. 
== Nominations ==
===Democratic Party===
...
Democratic Party ticket, 2028	Democratic Party ticket, 2028
John Fetterman 	Wes Moore
for President 	for Vice President
 	
U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania
(2023-2029)	Governor of Maryland 
(2023-2029)
"For one America" 	"For one America"
===Republican Party===
...
Republican Party ticket, 2028	Republican Party ticket, 2028
Tulsi Gabbard 	Paul Gosar
for President 	for Vice President
 	
President of the United States 
(2026-2029)	Vice President of the United States
(2026-2029)
"America First" 	"America First"
==General election campaign==
===Issues unique to the election===
====Global Financial Crisis====
==== Voting Reform Laws ====
==== Political Violence ====
==== Teacher Strikes ====
==== Immigration ====
==== Terrorism ====
== Results ==
=== Electoral results ===
The numbers in the table are the results certified by each state, detailed in the table of the results by state further below.
Presidential CandidateVice Presidential Candidate	Presidential CandidateVice Presidential Candidate	Party 	Popular Votes	% 	Electoral Votes
Tulsi Gabbard
Paul Gosar 	Tulsi Gabbard
Paul Gosar 	Republican 	 	 	
John Fetterman
Wes Moore 	John Fetterman
Wes Moore 	Democratic 	 	 	
Jose GarzaKristin Combs 	Jose GarzaKristin Combs 	Green 	2,761,377 	1.9% 	0
Spike CohenAdam Kokesh 	Spike CohenAdam Kokesh 	Libertarian 	872,016 	0.6% 	0
Total 	Total 	Total 	145,335,629 	100% 	538
Eligible Voters and Turnout 	Eligible Voters and Turnout 	Eligible Voters and Turnout	 	57.7%	283,233,488
===Results by state===
State or District 	EV's	Harris/Cooper
Democratic	Carlson/Gosar
Republican	Margin
Alabama 	8 	32.8%	65.0%	32.2%
Alaska 	3 	40.1%	52.6%	12.5%
Arizona 	11 	48.4%	49.2%	0.8%
Arkansas 	6 	34.5 	66.1%	31.6%
California 	54 	63.0%	34.2%	28.8%
Colorado 	10 	56.6%	41.2%	15.4%
Connecticut 	7 	57.7%	40.1%	17.6%
Delaware 	3 	54.6%	43.5%	11.1%
District of Columbia	3 	91.5%	5.5% 	86.5%
Florida 	30 	48.1%	50.1%	2.0%
Georgia 	16 	50.3%	47.6%	2.7%
Hawaii 	4 	62.3%	35.2%	27.1%
Idaho 	4 	38.6%	58.9%	20.3%
Illinois 	19 	55.1%	43.0%	12.1%
Indiana 	11 	37.5%	60.3%	22.8%
Iowa 	6 	40.9%	56.9%	16.0%
Kansas 	6 	43.6%	54.8%	11.2%
Kentucky 	8 	32.7%	65.5%	32.8%
Louisiana 	8 	37.1%	60.6%	23.5%
Maine at-large 	2 	47.3%	48.5%	1.2%
Maine 1st 	1 	56.6%	41.0%	15.6%
Maine 2nd 	1 	36.3%	59.3%	23.0%
Massachusetts 	11 	63.6%	33.1%	30.5%
Maryland 	10 	64.1%	34.0%	30.1%
Michigan 	15 	47.3%	49.9%	2.6%
Minnesota 	1o 	48.2%	49.4%	1.2%
Mississippi 	6 	39.1%	59.2%	20.1%
Missouri 	10 	38.5%	59.3%	20.8%
Montana 	4 	38.5%	58.1%	19.6%
North Carolina 	16 	48.5%	49.5%	1.0%
North Dakota 	3 	30.0%	67.3%	37.3%
New Hampshire 	4 	50.1%	48.2%	1.9%
New Jersey 	14 	57.2%	40.8%	16.4%
New Mexico 	5 	52.0%	45.0%	7.0%
New York 	28 	59.4%	38.8%	20.6%
Nebraska at-large 	2 	38.5%	59.2%	20.7%
Nebraska 1st 	1 	40.1%	58.2%	18.1%
Nebraska 2nd 	1 	43.5%	54.3%	10.8%
Nebraska 3rd 	1 	25.0%	73.1%	43.1%
Nevada 	6 	47.6 	50.4%	2.8%
Ohio 	17 	41.5%	57.5%	16.0%
Oklahoma 	7 	32.9%	66.3%	33.4%
Oregon 	8 	55.5%	40.7%	14.8%
Pennsylvania 	19 	48.4%	50.0%	1.6%
Rhode Island 	4 	56.8%	41.2%	15.6%
South Carolina 	9 	41.7%	56.4%	14.7%
South Dakota 	3 	33.4%	64.5%	31.1%
Tennessee 	11 	37.7%	60.0%	22.3%
Texas 	40 	47.8%	49.7%	1.9%
Utah 	6 	37.4%	57.4%	20.0%
Vermont 	3 	60.2%	36.3%	23.9%
Virginia 	13 	55.7%	42.6%	13.1%
West Virginia 	4 	26.4%	71.1%	44.7%
Washington 	12 	57.8 	40.2%	16.6%
Wisconsin 	10 	46.3%	51.5%	5.2%
Wyoming 	3 	25.0%	70.9%	45.9%
Category:Om's World