" Double haters , " voters who dislike both major presidential candidates , just might decide the outcome of the 2024 election .

Lately, I’ve been hearing a lot about how “double haters” could wind up having a huge influence on the outcome of the 2024 presidential election. These voters hate both Trump and Biden, and pollsindicatethat they could make up between 15 and 20% of the electorate. In a close race, that’s more than enough of the vote to make a difference.

If you’re a double hater, we want to hear your perspective and how you think you’re likely to vote come November.

Maybe you’ve historically been a member of a certain party, but you have a lot of problems with your party’s current candidate. You voted for that candidate back in 2020, but this year, you’re leaning toward a third-party candidate because you can’t stand the thought of re-electing either Trump or Biden.

Or perhaps this is the first time you’re eligible to vote in a presidential race, but neither candidate has captured your attention. You don’t feel represented by either of them, and you don’t believe that either of them has your best interests at heart.

Or maybe you strongly dislike both candidates, but you’ll probably wind up holding your nose to vote for one of them when the election rolls around because you think he’s the lesser of two evils. Still, you wish there was a major candidate you could actually feel excited about casting your vote for.

Add Yours badge

“Double haters,” voters who dislike both major presidential candidates, just might decide the outcome of the 2024 election.

Donald Trump on the left and Joe Biden on the right in debate, both gesturing and holding microphones

Journalists surround Joe Biden outside the White House, holding microphones and recording devices near him as he speaks. Biden wears a dark suit jacket

Joe Biden on the left, smiling with a raised fist. Donald Trump on the right, speaking at a podium with U.S. flags in the background