Presidential Election

44 photos · 2019–2024

44 photographs tagged Presidential Election, 2019–2024.

Trump stickers affixed to an electrical box at Blaisdell Avenue and Lake Street in Minneapolis. — Stickers spelling out "Trump" are affixed to an electrical box at the corner of Blaisdell Avenue and Lake Street in South Minneapolis.

Harris Walz campaign signs and handmade protest messages displayed on a chain-link fence in South Minneapolis. — Harris Walz and other political yard signs prior to the 2024 presidential election. As seen in South Minneapolis.

A South Minneapolis yard sign displays portraits of past U.S. — In South Minneapolis, yard signs reflect contemporary political discourse and historical reflection. One sign displays a montage of past U.S. presidents, including George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, and Barack Obama, with the question "Remember when presidents were presidential?".

A Harris Walz campaign yard sign with illustrated portraits stands in a South Minneapolis residential yard among fallen autumn leaves. — A yard sign supporting Kamala Harris and Tim Walz for President is displayed in South Minneapolis. The sign features cartoonish portraits of Harris, who was the Democratic nominee for Vice President, and Walz, the then-incumbent Governor of Minnesota.

A "No Justice No Streets" protest sign and Harris-Walz campaign yard sign displayed together in a South Minneapolis residential yard. — In South Minneapolis, a "No Justice No Streets" sign stands near a yard sign supporting Kamala Harris and Tim Walz for president. The "No Justice No Streets" slogan emerged from protests following the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis in 2020, which led to the establishment of a protest zone at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue.

South Minneapolis residential yard displays political campaign signs including "Stop Project 2025," "Kamala 2024," and "Harris & Walz 2024" alongside Halloween decorations. — Yard signs in South Minneapolis related to the 2024 presidential election and opposition to "Project 2025." The signs include "Kamala 2024" and "Harris & Walz 2024," indicating support for the Biden-Harris ticket and potentially Tim Walz, the current Governor of Minnesota.

Harris-Walz campaign yard sign with American flag and "Look Out For Your Neighbor, Stop Being Weird!" message in South — Yard signs supporting the "Harris Walz 24" ticket are displayed in South Minneapolis. The signs feature a stylized American flag and the slogan "Look Out For Your Neighbor, Stop Being Weird!" This imagery reflects a political campaign's effort to connect with local voters and convey a message of community and shared values during an election cycle. The presence of such signs is a common feature of residential neighborhoods during political campaigns, indicating local support for candidates and their platforms.

Residential yard fence in South Minneapolis displays political signs supporting Harris and Walz alongside social justice — Political yard signs and portraits adorn a fence in South Minneapolis, reflecting the social and political climate leading up to the 2024 Presidential Election. The display includes support for candidates Tim Walz and Kamala Harris, alongside messages such as "Stop Asian Hate" and "Justice for Ahmaud Arbery." These signs and images represent a resident's engagement with contemporary political issues and social justice movements, serving as a public declaration of their beliefs and concerns within the community.

Campaign yard sign reading "Harris for President" with American flag in South Minneapolis residential yard. — A yard sign supporting Kamala Harris's presidential campaign is displayed in South Minneapolis. Such signs are a common form of grassroots political expression, allowing residents to publicly signal their support for candidates. This particular sign, placed in a residential yard, reflects the broader political engagement and campaign activities that take place across the United States during presidential election cycles. The presence of the American flag alongside the campaign message underscores the patriotic framing often employed in American politics.

Yard signs for Amy Klobuchar and the Harris-Walz ticket are displayed on a lawn in South Minneapolis in October 2024. — Yard signs supporting Amy Klobuchar for U.S. Senator and the Harris-Walz ticket for the 2024 election are displayed on a lawn in South Minneapolis in October 2024. These signs are a common form of political campaigning, indicating resident support for candidates and parties. The presence of these signs reflects the ongoing political engagement within the community leading up to the election cycle. The specific location in South Minneapolis highlights the local impact of national and state-level political races.

Minneapolis voting sign at Ella Baker School, 1200 W 26th St, on November 5th, directing voters to the polling place. — A "You Vote Here" sign is displayed at Ella Baker School in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on November 5th. The sign provides the school's address at 1200 W 26th St and its hours of operation for voting, 7 AM to 8 PM. This signage is part of the election infrastructure designed to guide voters to their designated polling locations. Ella Baker School serves as a polling place, facilitating democratic participation within the community.

Political campaign yard signs for Harris-Walz and opposing Project 2025 displayed on a South Minneapolis residential lawn. — Yard signs supporting Kamala Harris and Tim Walz, and opposing "Project 2025," are displayed on a residential lawn in South Minneapolis.

A red yard sign reading "Cats for Kamala" with a cat illustration stands in a South Minneapolis residential yard during the 2024 presidential campaign. — A "Cats for Kamala" yard sign is displayed in South Minneapolis, Minnesota, less than a month before the 2024 Presidential election.

Numerous Democratic campaign yard signs for Omar, Walz, Harris, and Klobuchar displayed in Minneapolis DFL office windows. — Yard signs for various Democratic candidates, including Ilhan Omar, Amy Klobuchar, Kamala Harris, and Tim Walz, are displayed in the windows of the Minneapolis DFL office.

Protester holds a "Never Walz" sign at the Minnesota State Fair during the 2024 election campaign. — A man holds a "Never Walz" sign near an Amy Klobuchar campaign banner at the Minnesota State Fair. Tim Walz, Minnesota's governor, was serving his second term and running as the Democratic vice presidential nominee alongside Kamala Harris in the 2024 election.

A crowd of people attends the Minnesota State Fair, with a woman in the center wearing a Harris-Walz campaign hat. — A woman wears a "Harris Walz" hat while looking at her phone at the Minnesota State Fair in September 2024 as Vice Presidential candidate and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz makes an appearance.

Homeland Security officer stands guard at a food stand during Vice Presidential candidate Tim Walz's appearance at the Minnesota State Fair. — A Homeland Security officer stands guard outside a food stand at the Minnesota State Fair prior to the anticipated appearance of Vice Presidential Candidate and then-Minnesota Governor Tim Walz.

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz waves to crowds at the Minnesota State Fair during his 2024 Vice Presidential campaign. — Tim Walz, then Governor of Minnesota, waves to a crowd at the Minnesota State Fair. Walz was campaigning during the 2024 presidential election cycle as a candidate for Vice President.

Governor Tim Walz at the Minnesota State Fair on Sept 1, 2024, wearing a "Minnesota Grown" cap and holding tickets. — Governor Tim Walz, wearing a "Minnesota Grown" cap, interacts with fairgoers at the Minnesota State Fair on September 1, 2024. He is holding tickets or receipts in his hand. The Minnesota State Fair is a major annual event held in Falcon Heights, showcasing agriculture and entertainment. This image was taken during the 2024 Minnesota State Fair, a significant cultural and economic event for the state. Governor Walz's presence highlights the fair's role as a platform for public engagement and a reflection of Minnesota's agricultural heritage. The fair is a key fixture in the state's calendar, drawing large crowds and featuring a wide array of exhibits and activities.

Tim Walz greets a fairgoer wearing a Minnesota Grown cap at the Minnesota State Fair. — Tim Walz, Minnesota's governor and the 2024 Democratic vice presidential nominee, appeared at the Minnesota State Fair on September 1, 2024. The fair, held annually in Falcon Heights, draws more than a million visitors over its twelve-day run and is one of the largest state fairs in the country. Minnesota governors have long made appearances there, a tradition tied to the fair's role as a stop for statewide and national candidates during election years.

Governor Tim Walz eats a pork chop at the Minnesota State Fair on September 1, 2024. — Governor Tim Walz engages with attendees while holding a pork chop at the Minnesota State Fair on September 1, 2024. The Minnesota State Fair, held annually in Falcon Heights, is one of the largest state fairs in the United States. It serves as a significant cultural and agricultural event for the state, showcasing livestock, agricultural products, and entertainment. The fair's history dates back to 1854, and it continues to be a major gathering place for Minnesotans.

Tim Walz leaves the governors mansion as VP candidate — Governor Tim Walz departs the Eastcliff mansion in St. Paul, Minnesota, on August 11, 2024. This residence serves as the official home for the sitting governor of Minnesota. Walz was leaving to travel to the airport shortly after being selected as Kamala Harris's running mate for the upcoming presidential election.

Crowds gather outside Tim Walz residence — A crowd gathers outside the Governor's Mansion in St. Paul, Minnesota, on August 6, 2024. The gathering occurred just before Governor Tim Walz departed for Philadelphia to be announced as Kamala Harris's running mate for the upcoming presidential election.

A small dog sits on a man’s shoulder at Eastcliff in St. Paul, Minnesota. — Governor Tim Walz departs Eastcliff, the Minnesota governor’s residence in St. Paul, as he is considered for national office. A small dog rides on the shoulder of a person nearby during the departure.

Tim Walz inside Eastcliff in St. Paul before departing after being selected as Kamala Harris’s running mate. — Eastcliff, the University of Minnesota president’s residence in St. Paul, where Gov. Tim Walz prepared to depart after being selected as Kamala Harris’s running mate. Walz was expected to travel to the airport ahead of the campaign announcement. The historic mansion has served as the governor’s residence for official events and private meetings.

Minnesota State Patrol vehicle parked at Eastcliff in St. Paul. — A Minnesota State Patrol vehicle is parked at Eastcliff, the governor’s residence in St. Paul. Eastcliff has long served as the official home of Minnesota’s governor and a site for state security operations.

Tim Walz sits on a barricade near Eastcliff in St. Paul. — Eastcliff, the Minnesota governor’s residence in St. Paul, after Gov. Tim Walz was chosen as Kamala Harris’s running mate. Walz left the residence by State Patrol SUV on August 6, 2024, as security was being arranged for his new role in the presidential campaign.

Vice President finalist Tim Walz prior to fundraiser — Minnesota Governor Tim Walz departs his official residence, the Eastcliff, during heavy rainfall. The governor was en route to a fundraising event in Minneapolis. This was the first time he was seen after heavy rumors of him being the pick for Vice President, which became official the next morning.

Red White and Blue Capella Tower, Tim Walz VP — Capella Tower in Downtown Minneapolis is illuminated in red, white, and blue lights in August 2024. This lighting coincided with speculation about Minnesota Governor Tim Walz potentially joining the 2024 presidential ticket.

Protesters with American flags and signs gather at the Minnesota State Capitol in St. Paul during a Stop the Steal rally on — On November 14, 2020, crowds carrying Trump flags and American flags gathered at the Minnesota State Capitol grounds for a "Stop the Steal" rally, part of a wave of demonstrations held nationwide after the presidential election as supporters of Donald Trump challenged the results.

First Avenue concert venue displays large VOTE 2020 sign across its illuminated storefront in downtown Minneapolis. — First Avenue occupies a former Greyhound bus depot at 701 First Avenue North, built in 1937. The club opened in its current form in 1970 and has operated continuously except for a brief bankruptcy closure in 2004. Its exterior is covered in silver stars, each bearing the name of a musician who has performed there, a tradition that began in the 1980s. The venue gained international attention after Prince filmed key s of "Purple Rain" there in 1983, cementing its reputation as one of the country's best-known independent music clubs.

Protesters with anti-Trump signs outside First Avenue in downtown Minneapolis — Protesters gathered outside First Avenue in Minneapolis on October 10, 2019, during a rally for then-President Donald Trump. The sign prominently displayed reads, "I didn't fight the NAZIs just so TRUMP could turn America fascist." First Avenue is a historic entertainment venue in downtown Minneapolis, known for hosting concerts and other live events. The protest reflects the political divisions and public discourse surrounding the 2020 presidential election cycle.

Protesters hold anti-Trump signs outside Target Center in downtown Minneapolis. — Protesters gathered outside the Target Center in Minneapolis on October 10, 2019, to voice their opposition to then-President Donald Trump's policies. The signs displayed reflect sentiments of dissent and criticism towards the administration. This event occurred during a period of significant political polarization surrounding the Trump presidency and his re-election campaign. The Target Center, a multi-purpose arena, has often been a site for major public events and gatherings in downtown Minneapolis.

Protesters in downtown Minneapolis hold a sign reading "American Horror Story" beside a Trump caricature. — Protesters gathered in downtown Minneapolis on October 10, 2019, during a rally related to the 2020 presidential election. The sign prominently displayed reads "American Horror Story" with a caricature of then-President Donald Trump. This event occurred amidst a period of significant political polarization and public discourse surrounding the Trump administration and its policies. The protest reflects the broader national sentiment and engagement with political issues during that election cycle.

Protesters with impeachment signs outside O'Donovan's Pub in downtown Minneapolis. — Protesters gathered in downtown Minneapolis on October 10, 2019, holding signs calling for the impeachment of President Donald Trump. The protest took place outside the Target Center, a major indoor arena in the city. This event occurred during a period of significant political division and ongoing impeachment inquiries related to the Trump administration. The signs reflect the strong sentiments of opposition and calls for accountability among a segment of the public during that time.

Protester holds a sign outside Target Center in Minneapolis during a Trump rally. — A protestor holds a sign reading "I VOTE FOR PRESIDENTS WHO CAN SPELL, USES PUNCTUATION AND ISN'T A NARCISSISTIC SOCIOPATH" outside the Target Center in Minneapolis on October 10, 2019. The sign reflects critical sentiment towards then-President Donald Trump during a rally held in the city. The Target Center, a multi-purpose arena, frequently hosts political events and public gatherings, making it a common site for both support and opposition rallies. This protest occurred during the 2020 presidential election cycle, a period marked by significant political polarization and public engagement.

Protesters outside Target Center in Minneapolis during a Trump rally. — Protesters gathered outside the Target Center in Minneapolis on October 10, 2019, during a Trump rally. The Target Center, a multi-purpose arena, hosts sporting events, concerts, and political gatherings. The protest occurred amidst the 2020 presidential election cycle, reflecting the polarized political climate of the time. Signs held by protesters expressed opposition to the rally and the Trump administration, with some referencing impeachment proceedings.

Protesters with IMPEACH signs outside Target Center in Minneapolis during Trump rally, 2019 — Protesters gathered outside the Target Center in downtown Minneapolis on October 10, 2019, to rally against then-President Donald Trump's campaign event. The "IMPEACH" sign prominently displayed reflects the political climate of the time, as the House of Representatives was initiating impeachment proceedings against Trump. Inside the venue, supporters of the President could be seen, highlighting the division surrounding the event. The Target Center, a multi-purpose arena, regularly hosts sporting events, concerts, and political rallies, serving as a significant public gathering space in the city.

Woman holds a protest sign reading “Trump: Read My Sign” in downtown Minneapolis. — A protestor holds a sign reading "TRUMP: READ MY SIGN" during a rally in Minneapolis on October 10, 2019. The event coincided with a campaign rally for then-President Donald Trump. Such protests often occur during presidential election cycles, reflecting public engagement with political discourse and policy debates. The sign's message directly addresses the president, suggesting a desire for engagement or a critique of his administration's policies or communication.

Protester holds a sign at the Target Center in Minneapolis reading “Trump is giving children PTSD.” — Protesters gathered outside the Target Center in Downtown Minneapolis on October 10, 2019, to voice their opposition to a rally held by then-President Donald Trump. The sign prominently displayed reads, "TRUMP is giving CHILDREN PTSD" and "REPUBLICANS: WHERE ARE YOUR FAMILY VALUES? RELEASE THE FAMILIES REUNITE NOW!!" This protest occurred during Trump's 2020 presidential campaign, reflecting significant public dissent regarding his administration's policies, particularly those concerning immigration and family separations at the U.S.-Mexico border.

Protesters holding anti-Trump signs on Nicollet Mall in Minneapolis during the MNPEACHMENT march — Thousands of Minnesotans gathered on Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis on October 10, 2019, for a protest against then-President Donald Trump. The event, known online as #MNPEACHMENT, was organized in opposition to Trump's policies and to call for his impeachment. The march originated near the Target Center, where Trump was holding a campaign rally, and proceeded through downtown under a significant police presence. This demonstration highlighted public dissent and political engagement in the city.

Protesters outside Target Center in Minneapolis hold signs opposing a Trump rally. — Thousands of protesters gathered outside the Target Center in downtown Minneapolis on October 10, 2019, to oppose a Donald Trump campaign rally. Demonstrators voiced opposition to the administration's immigration policies and far-right extremism, with signs reading "Nazis Go Home – No Kids in Cages" and "Impeach Trump." This event represented a significant public display of dissent in the city during Trump's presidency.

Protesters in downtown Minneapolis hold a Free Hugs sign outside Target Center at night. — A "Free Hugs" sign is visible amidst a protest outside the Target Center in Minneapolis on October 10, 2019. The demonstration occurred concurrently with a Donald Trump campaign rally, drawing thousands of attendees who gathered to express opposition to the administration's policies. Despite the charged political climate, the presence of signs like "Free Hugs" and "Hate Has No Home Here" highlighted a desire for connection and solidarity among some participants.

Protesters outside Target Center in downtown Minneapolis during a Trump rally. — Protesters gathered outside the Target Center in downtown Minneapolis on October 10, 2019, to voice their opposition to a Trump campaign rally being held inside. The Target Center, a multi-purpose arena, hosts a variety of events including sports, concerts, and political rallies. This protest occurred during the 2020 presidential election cycle, reflecting the political divisions of the time. The signs held by the crowd express a range of sentiments, from direct criticism of the president to broader political statements.

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