2020 United States presidential election

The 59th quadrennial U.S. presidential election, held on November 3, 2020, in which Democrat Joe Biden defeated incumbent Republican Donald Trump.

2020 United States presidential election in Georgia: Georgia's 2020 presidential election, narrowly won by Joe Biden after a recount. The state's close result and recount became central to efforts to challenge Biden's victory.
Electoral College (United States): The U.S. constitutional system in which electors formally choose the president and vice president. Biden won the presidency by securing a majority of electoral votes, not by winning a national popular vote tally.
Joe Biden: The 46th president of the United States and the Democratic nominee who won the 2020 election. His victory over the incumbent made him president-elect.
2020 United States presidential election protests: Demonstrations following the 2020 election, including protests disputing the declared result. They reflected and intensified conflict over the election's legitimacy.
2020 United States presidential election debates: The televised debates between presidential and vice-presidential candidates during the 2020 campaign. The debates presented competing arguments before voters chose between the major-party tickets.
2020 United States presidential election in Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania's 2020 presidential election, won by Joe Biden in a pivotal battleground state. Its result was pivotal to Biden's path to an Electoral College majority.
United States presidential election: The nationwide process for choosing the president and vice president of the United States. The 2020 contest followed the recurring rules and institutions of this broader election process.
Donald Trump: The 45th president of the United States and the Republican nominee who lost the 2020 election. As the defeated incumbent, he disputed the result and sought to reverse it.
2021 United States Capitol attack: The January 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol during Congress's electoral-vote count. The attack interrupted certification of the election and sought to prevent the transfer of power.
Jo Jorgensen: The Libertarian Party's 2020 presidential nominee and a former psychology lecturer. Her campaign offered a third-party alternative to the two major-party nominees.

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