The spike in Jill Stein's support among the Muslim and Arab American communities has prompted Democrats to urge voters against backing the Green candidate.

For those who lived through the 2000 election, the math remains seared into memory: George W. Bush claimed Florida, and ultimately the presidency, by just 537 votes. Ralph Nader, running on the Green Party ticket, received 97,488 votes in the state. In New Hampshire, where Al Gore fell short by roughly 7,000 votes, Nader garnered more than 22,000.

Criticisms of Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein are as well-known as she is, but this election has seen them come from much more personal sources, including her own Highland Park High

"Donald Trump knows that Jill Stein is his key to the White House—that's why he praises her spoiler candidacy and why his MAGA allies are working to prop up her campaign," Democratic National Committee ( DNC) Senior Adviser Adrienne Watson said in a statement emailed to Newsweek.

Votes for Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein in Ohio will not be counted despite her name appearing on the ballot in Tuesday’s election.

For much of the 2024 campaign, Kennedy showed enough sustained strength in public opinion surveys to make both campaigns nervous. But since dropping out of the race in August and endorsing Trump, Democrats' third-party attention has focused on Stein, who is once again running as a Green Party candidate.

Democrats are spending about $500,000 for a last-minute push to persuade voters in battleground states to reject third-party candidates Jill Stein and Cornel West.

Trump said Green Party candidate Jill Stein is one of his "favorite politicians" at his election eve rally in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

US Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein says she's riding a wave of support unlike anything she's experienced in past campaigns -- and is unfazed by warnings that her run could tip the scales in Donald Trump's favor in a tight race.

Badger Values PAC, based in Texas, is urging Wisconsin voters to reject Democratic nominee Kamala Harris and back Green Party candidate Jill Stein.

Third-party candidates were not a factor in the Georgia presidential election as their share of the vote plunged to the lowest level since 2008.