Yes. There are quite a few people that will be running in the 2016 election. We have two major political parties, called the Democratic Party and the Republican Party.
The Democratic Party pushes a more liberal agenda, while the Republican Party pushes a more conservative one. People from these two parties run for their party's nomination, which is officially announced at a "convention" sometime in August or September. Then, on the first Tuesday in November, we elect our President.
The popular vote determines how your state's electors will cast their vote in the Electoral College; more populous states have more votes. The winner is officially announced sometime in mid-December, but is generally known before that. Here is a current list of people that will most likely be seeking their parties' nomination: DEMOCRAT: Former Secretary of State/Senator/First Lady Hillary Clinton Vice President Joe Biden (possible, but he is getting older and has unsuccessfully tried twice before) Governor Martin O'Malley Senator Elizabeth Warren Governor Howard Dean Senator Amy Klobuchar Governor Andrew Cuomo Senator Kirsten Gillibrand REPUBLICAN: Governor Jeb Bush Senator Marco Rubio Governor Sarah Palin (the former Vice Presidential nominee in 2008) Governor Chris Christie Congressman Paul Ryan (the former Vice Presidential nominee in 2012) Governor Bobby Jindal Congresswoman Michele Bachmann Governor Susana Martinez Congressman Peter King Governor Nikki Haley.
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