List of Amy Klobuchar 2020 presidential campaign endorsements explained

Campaign:	2020 United States presidential election (Democratic Party primaries)
Candidate:	Amy Klobuchar U.S. Senator from Minnesota (2007–present)
Status:	Announced: February 10, 2019 Suspended: March 2, 2020
Slogan:	Let's get to work (unofficial)

This is a list of notable individuals and organizations who have voiced their endorsement of Amy Klobuchar's campaign for the Democratic Party's nomination for the 2020 U.S. presidential election.

Federal officials

Vice Presidents

Former

• Walter Mondale, former Vice President (1977–1981); former U.S. Senator from Minnesota (1964–1976); former Attorney General of Minnesota (1960–1964); Democratic Party nominee for President in 1984^[1] (later endorsed Joe Biden)

U.S. Senators

Current

• Tina Smith, U.S. Senator from Minnesota since 2018; former Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota (2015–2018) (later endorsed Joe Biden)

Former

• Mark Pryor, U.S Senator from Arkansas (2003–2015); Attorney General of Arkansas (1999–2003)^[2] (later endorsed Joe Biden)

• Blanche Lincoln, U.S Senator from Arkansas (1999–2011); U.S. Representative from AR-1 (1993–1999) ^[2] (later endorsed Joe Biden)

U.S. Representatives

Current

• Linda Sánchez, U.S. Representative from CA-38 since 2003^[3] (later endorsed Joe Biden)
• Angie Craig, U.S. Representative from MN-02 since 2019 (later endorsed Joe Biden)
• Dean Phillips, U.S. Representative from MN-03 since 2019 (later endorsed Joe Biden)
• Collin Peterson, U.S. Representative from MN-07 since 1991^[4] (later endorsed Joe Biden)
• Betty McCollum, U.S. Representative from MN-04 since 2001^[5] (later endorsed Joe Biden)

Former

• Bill Luther, U.S. Representative from MN-06 (1995–2003)^[6] (later endorsed Joe Biden)
• Lynn Schenk, U.S. Representative from CA-49 (1993–1995)^[7] (later endorsed Joe Biden)
• Joe Sestak, U.S. Representative from PA-07 (2007–2011) and former 2020 presidential candidate^[8] (later endorsed Joe Biden)
• Vic Snyder, U.S. Representative from AR-02 (1997 to 2011)^[9]

Sub-Cabinet-level officials

Former

• Roxanne Conlin, former U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Iowa (1977–1981)^[10]

U.S. Ambassadors

Former

• Gordon Giffin, former U.S. Ambassador to Canada (1997–2001)^[11]
• Samuel D. Heins, former U.S. Ambassador to Norway (2016–2017)
• Samuel L. Kaplan, former U.S. Ambassador to Morocco (2009–2013)^[12]
• James B. Smith, former U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia (2009–2013)

State officials

Governors

Current

• Tim Walz, Governor of Minnesota since 2019; former U.S. Representative from MN-01 (2007–2019) (later endorsed Joe Biden)

Former

• Roy Barnes, former Governor of Georgia (1999–2003)^[11] (later endorsed Joe Biden)

Statewide executive officials

Current

• Julie Blaha, Minnesota State Auditor since 2019^[13]
• Peggy Flanagan, Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota since 2019 (later endorsed Joe Biden)
• Debora Pignatelli, New Hampshire Executive Councilwoman from District 5 from 2004 to 2010, from 2012 to 2014 and since 2019; former New Hampshire State Senator from District 13 (1992–2002); former New Hampshire State Representative (1986–1992) and former Assistant Minority Leader in the New Hampshire House of Representatives^[14]
• Peter Franchot, Comptroller of Maryland since 2007^[15]

Former

• Joe Foster, former Attorney General of New Hampshire (2013–2017); former New Hampshire State Senator from District 13 (2002–2008) and New Hampshire State Senate majority leader (2006–2008); former New Hampshire State Representative (1995–1998)^[14]
• David Frederickson, former Agriculture Commissioner of Minnesota (2011–2019); former Minnesota State Senator from District 20 (1987–1993)^[16]
• Skip Humphrey, former Attorney General of Minnesota (1983–1999)^[6]

State legislators

Current

• Tippi McCullough, Arkansas State Representative for District 33 since 2019^[17]
• Alex Bergstein, Connecticut State Senator from District 36 since 2019^[18]
• Liz Mathis, Iowa State Senator from District 34 since 2011^[19]
• Todd Taylor, Iowa State Senator for District 35 since 2019; Iowa State Representative for District 50 (1995–2013) and for District 70 (2013–2019)
• Kevin Kinney, Iowa State Senator for District 39 since 2015^[10]
• Rich Taylor, Iowa State Senator for District 42 since 2013
• Rob Hogg, Iowa State Senator for District 33 since 2007; former Iowa State Representative from District 38 (2003–2007)^[10]
• Chris Hall, Iowa State Representative from District 13 since 2013 and for District 2 (2011–2013) (previously endorsed Beto O'Rourke)^[10]
• Charlie McConkey, Iowa State Representative for District 15 since 2015(previously endorsed Cory Booker)^[10]
• Ruth Ann Gaines, Iowa State Representative from District 32 since 2011^[20]
• Marti Anderson, Iowa State Representative from District 36 since 2013^[21]
• Karin Derry, Iowa State Representative from District 38 since 2019^[22]
• Ross Wilburn, Iowa State Representative from District 46 since 2019 (previously endorsed Kamala Harris)^[23]
• Sharon Steckman, Iowa State Representative for District 53 since 2009^[22]
• Andy McKean, Iowa State Representative from District 58 since 2017^[24]
• Dave Williams, Iowa State Representative for District 60 since 2019^[25]
• Bruce Bearinger, Iowa State Representative for District 63 since 2013^[22] (previously endorsed Steve Bullock)^[10]
• Molly Donahue, Iowa State Representative for District 68 since 2019
• Cindy Winckler, Iowa State Representative for District 44 (2001–2003) and for District 86 since 2003^[22]
• Monica Kurth, Iowa State Representative from District 89 since 2017 (previously endorsed Cory Booker)^[26]
• Michele Meyer, Maine State Representative from District 2^[27]
• Tom Bakk, Minnesota State Senator from District 6 (2003–2013) and from District 3 since 2013; Minnesota Senate Minority Leader (2011–2013) and since 2017; former Minnesota Senate Majority Leader (2013–2017); former Minnesota State Representative from District 6A (1995–2003)^[5]
• Kent Eken, Minnesota State Senator from District 4 since 2013; former Minnesota State Representative from District 2A (2003–2013)^[13]
• Nick Frentz, Minnesota State Senator from District 19 since 2017^[13]
• Dan Sparks, Minnesota State Senator from District 27 since 2019^[13]
• John Hoffman, Minnesota State Senator from District 36 since 2013^[13]
• Jerry Newton, Minnesota State Senator from District 37 since 2017; former Minnesota State Representative from District 49B (2009–2011) and District 37A (2013–2017)^[13]
• Jason Isaacson, Minnesota State Senator from District 42 since 2017; former Minnesota State Representative from District 42B (2013–2017)^[13]
• Chuck Wiger, Minnesota State Senator from District 55 (1997–2013) and from District 43 since 2013^[13]
• Ann Rest, Minnesota State Senator from District 46 (2001–2013) and from District 45 since 2013; former Minnesota State Representative from District 46A (1985–2001)^[13]
• Chris Eaton, Minnesota State Senator from District 46 (2011–2013) and from District 40 since 2013^[13]
• Ron Latz, Minnesota State Senator from District 44 (2007–2013) and from District 46 since 2013; former Minnesota State Representative from District 44B (2003–2007)^[13]
• Steve Cwodzinski, Minnesota State Senator from District 48 since 2017^[13]
• Melisa Franzen, Minnesota State Senator from District 49 since 2013^[13]
• Melissa Halvorson Wiklund, Minnesota State Senator from District 50 since 2013^[13]
• Matt Klein, Minnesota State Senator from District 52 since 2017^[13]
• Greg Clausen, Minnesota State Senator from District 53 since 2013^[13]
• Susan Kent, Minnesota State Senator from District 53 since 2013^[13]
• Karla Bigham, Minnesota State Senator from District 54 since 2018; former Minnesota State Representative from District 57A (2007–2011)^[13]
• Matt Little, Minnesota State Senator from District 58 since 2017^[13]
• Kari Dziedzic, Minnesota State Senator from District 59 (2012–2013) and from District 60 since 2013^[13]
• Patricia Torres Ray, Minnesota State Senator from District 62 (2007–2013) and from District 63 since 2013^[13]
• Dick Cohen, Minnesota State Senator from District 64 since 1987; former Minnesota State Representative from District 63B (1977–1979) and from District 64B (1983–1987)^[13]
• Sandy Pappas, Minnesota State Senator from District 65 since 1991 and former President of the Minnesota Senate (2013–2017); former Minnesota State Representative from District 65B (1985–1991)^[13]
• Foung Hawj, Minnesota State Senator from District 67 since 2013^[13]
• Melissa Hortman, Minnesota State Representative for District 47B (2005–2013) and District 36B since 2013 and Speaker of the Minnesota House of Representatives since 2019; former Minority Leader of the Minnesota House of Representatives (2017–2019)^[13]
• Ryan Winkler, Minnesota State Representative for District 44B (2007–2013) and for District 46A from 2013 to 2015 and since 2019;^[13] Majority Leader of the Minnesota House of Representatives since 2019^[13]
• Ben Lien, Minnesota State Representative for District 4A since 2013^[13]
• John Persell, Minnesota State Representative for District 4A (2009–2013) and District 5A from 2013 to 2017 and since 2019^[13]
• Jennifer Schultz, Minnesota State Representative for District 7A since 2017^[13]
• Dan Wolgamott, Minnesota State Representative for District 14B since 2019^[13]
• Jeff Brand, Minnesota State Representative for District 19A since 2019^[13]
• Jack Considine, Minnesota State Representative for District 19B since 2015^[13]
• Duane Sauke, Minnesota State Representative for District 25B since 2017^[13]
• Kelly Morrison, Minnesota State Representative for District 33B since 2019^[13]
• Zack Stephenson, Minnesota State Representative for District 36A since 2019^[13]
• Kristin Bahner, Minnesota State Representative for District 39B since 2019^[13]
• Mike Nelson, Minnesota State Representative for District 46A (2003–2013) and District 40A since 2013^[13]
• Peter Fischer, Minnesota State Representative for District 43A since 2013^[13]
• Connie Bernardy, Minnesota State Representative for District 48B (2001–2003), District 51B (2003–2006), District 41A since 2013^[13]
• Kelly Moller, Minnesota State Representative for District 42A since 2019^[13]
• Ginny Klevorn, Minnesota State Representative for District 44A since 2019^[13]
• Patty Acomb, Minnesota State Representative for District 44B since 2019^[13]
• Mike Freiberg, Minnesota State Representative for District 45B since 2013^[13]
• Cheryl Youakim, Minnesota State Representative for District 46B since 2015^[13]
• Laurie Pryor, Minnesota State Representative for District 48A since 2017^[13]
• Heather Edelson, Minnesota State Representative for District 49A since 2019^[13]
• Steve Elkins, Minnesota State Representative for District 49B since 2019^[13]
• Sandra Masin, Minnesota State Representative for District 38A (2007–2011) and District 51A since 2013^[13]
• Laurie Halverson, Minnesota State Representative for District 51B since 2013^[13]
• Brad Tabke, Minnesota State Representative for District 55A since 2019^[13]
• Alice Mann, Minnesota State Representative for District 56B since 2019^[13]
• Robert Bierman, Minnesota State Representative for District 57A since 2019^[13]
• John Huot, Minnesota State Representative for District 57B since 2019^[13]
• Mohamud Noor, Minnesota State Representative for District 60B since 2019^[13]
• Frank Hornstein, Minnesota State Representative for District 60B (2003–2013) and District 61A since 2013^[13]
• Michael Pedersen, New Hampshire State Representative from the Hillsborough District 32 (2018–present) (previously endorsed Elizabeth Warren)^[28]
• Latha Mangipudi, New Hampshire State Representative from Hillsborough District 35 since 2013 (previously endorsed Cory Booker)^[29]
• Linn Opderbecke, New Hampshire State Representative from the Strafford District 15 since 2016 (previously endorsed Cory Booker)^[28]
• Dominick J. Ruggerio, President of the Rhode Island Senate since 2017 and Rhode Island State Senator from District 4 since 1984
• Nicholas Mattiello, Speaker of the Rhode Island House of Representatives since 2014; Rhode Island State Representative from District 15 since 2007 (previously endorsed Joe Biden)^[30]
• Creigh Deeds, Virginia State Senator since 2001^[31]
• Janet Howell, Virginia State Senator since 1992^[32]

Former

• David Johnson, former Iowa State Senator from District 1 (2003–2019; Iowa State Representative from District 6 (1997–2003) (independent)
• Roger Stewart, former Iowa State Senator for District 13 (2003–2010)
• Swati Dandekar, former U.S. Executive Director of the Asian Development Bank (2016–2017); former member of the Iowa Utilities Board (2011–2013); former Iowa State Senator from District 18 (2009–2011); former Iowa State Representative from District 36 (2003–2009)^[33]
• Patrick J. Deluhery, former Iowa State Senator for District 41 (1979–1983) and Districts 22 and 21 (1983–1993)
• Bill Gannon, former Iowa State Representative for District 66 (1965–1971) and former Iowa House of Representatives Minority Floor Leader^[34] (previously endorsed Steve Bullock)^[10]
• Linda Nelson, former Iowa State Representative and former Chair of the Pottawattamie County Democrats^[35]
• Patrick Gill, former Iowa State Representative for District 2 (1991–1994)^[10]
• ^[36] (switched endorsement to Pete Buttigieg)^[37]
• Marcella Frevert, former Iowa State Representative for District 8 (1997–2003)^[10]
• William Witt, former Iowa State Representative for District 23 (1993–2003)^[10]
• Darrell Hanson, former Iowa State Representative for District 18 (1973–1983), District 48 (1983–1993) and District 27 (1993–1995) (Republican)^[34]
• Steve Falck, former Iowa State Representative for District 28 (1997–2002)^[10]
• Kay Halloran, former Iowa State Representative for District 49 (1983–1992) and from District 56 (1997–2001); former Mayor of Cedar Rapids (2006–2009)^[35]
• Nancy Dunkel, former Iowa State Representative for District 57 (2013–2017)^[10]
• Edgar Bittle, former Iowa State Representative for District 66 (1973–1977) (Republican)^[23]
• Sally Stutsman, former Iowa State Representative for District 77 (2013–2017)^[10]
• Elaine Lauterborn, former New Hampshire State Representative (2008–2010); Deputy Mayor of Rochester, New Hampshire^[38]
• Patricia "Ricia" McMahon, former New Hampshire State Representative from Merrimack District 3 (2004–2010)^[14]

Local and municipal officials

Current

• Melvin Carter, Mayor of Saint Paul, Minnesota since 2018^[39]
• Jacob Frey, Mayor of Minneapolis, Minnesota since 2018
• Emily Larson, Mayor of Duluth, Minnesota since 2016^[40]

Party officials

Current

• Norm Sterzenbach, Iowa Caucus Advisor for Klobuchar's campaign since 2019; former Executive Director of the Iowa Democratic Party (2006–2013); former director of Beto O'Rourke's 2020 campaign (2019) (previously endorsed Beto O'Rourke)^[41]

Former

• Andy McGuire, former Chair of the Iowa Democratic Party (2015–2017)^[36]

Notable individuals

Academics, experts, and writers

• John Bessler, attorney and academic; Klobuchar's husband^[42]
• Jim Klobuchar, journalist, author, columnist, and travel guide; Klobuchar's father^[43]

Athletes and sports figures

• Phill Drobnick, curler^[44]

Entertainers

• Clay Aiken, singer, former nominee for the North Carolina's 2nd congressional district, and LGBT activist (switched from earlier endorsement of Joe Biden)^[45]
• Greg Berlanti, writer, producer and director^[46] (also endorsed Pete Buttigieg)
• Lorraine Gary, actress^[47]
• Teri Hatcher, actress^[48]
• Bill Maher, comedian and political commentator
• Jay Leno, comedian and talk show host^[47]
• Jane Lynch, actress^{[49] [50] [51]}

Political activists

• Melanie Benjamin, Chief Executive of the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe, 2000–2008 and since 2012
• Amy Siskind, author and activist^[52]
• Charlie Vig, Chairman of the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community since 2012, former Vice Chairman of the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community (2012)^[53]

Organizations

Newspapers

• Iowa City Press-Citizen^[54]
• New Hampshire Union Leader^[55]
• Quad-City Times^[56]
• Seacoast Media Group^[57]
• The New York Times (co-endorsement with Elizabeth Warren)^[58]
• The Keene Sentinel^[59]
• Las Vegas Sun and Las Vegas Weekly^{[60] [61]} (co-endorsement with Joe Biden)
• The Mercury News and East Bay Times^[62]
• Houston Chronicle^[63]
• San Francisco Chronicle^[64]
• The Seattle Times^[65]
• Bangor Daily News^[66]

External links

*Official website

Notes and References

1. Web site: Mondale on Klobuchar: 'she has got a much better chance'. February 6, 2019. Bill. Salisbury. Twin Cities Pioneer Press. February 13, 2019.
2. News: Brantley. Max. Little Rock event set for Amy Klobuchar. August 14, 2019.
3. News: Wright. Jasmine. Klobuchar nabs endorsement from California Rep. Linda Sánchez. CNN. February 1, 2020. February 1, 2020.
4. News: Condon. Patrick. Klobuchar made a mark in the first Democratic debate, but was it enough?. Star Tribune. June 29, 2019. June 30, 2019.
5. Web site: More Than 70 Federal, State and Local Elected Officials from Minnesota Endorse U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar for President . 2019 . blog.4president.org. January 17, 2020.
6. Web site: 12 Minnesota Leaders Endorse Amy Klobuchar for President. 2020 Presidential Campaign Blog.
7. Web site: 11 California Leaders Endorse Amy Klobuchar for President. 2020 Presidential Campaign Blog.
8. Web site: Former presidential candidate Joe Sestak endorses Klobuchar. Sestak. Joe. February 7, 2020 . NBC News . February 11, 2020 .
9. https://www.5newsonline.com/article/news/amy-klobuchar-arkansas-congressman/527-f655552d-9e87-4776-aff7-5efb75d2fde9f
10. Web site: 2020 Endorsements . January 23, 2020 . January 21, 2020 . Iowa Starting Line.
11. Web site: Presidential contender Amy Klobuchar to visit Atlanta this week. February 18, 2019. Greg. Bluestein. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. February 20, 2019.
12. Web site: Sen. Amy Klobuchar's presidential bid faces fundraising challenge. February 15, 2019. Judy. Torey. Keen. Van Oot. Star Tribune. February 15, 2019.
13. Web site: More Than 70 Federal, State and Local Elected Officials from Minnesota Endorse U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar for President. January 27, 2020 . January 10, 2020 . Amy Klobuchar 2020 presidential campaign .
14. Web site: Patch . Nashua's Pignatelli, Foster, Honorow Back Klobuchar For President . January 27, 2020 . Tony . Schinella . July 18, 2019.
15. Web site: Maryland Comptroller Peter Franchot's Statement on Endorsement of Senator Amy Klobuchar for President . February 16, 2020 .
16. Web site: January 27, 2020 . Amy For America Announces 41 Surrogates To Speak at "Full Klobuchar Day of Action" Across Iowa on Saturday, January 11, 2020 . Amy Klobuchar 2020 presidential campaign . January 7, 2020.
17. Web site: State Rep. Tippi McCullough to endorse Amy Klobuchar for president. February 22, 2020. KATV.
18. Web site: In Middletown, Sanders supporters wait with bated breath for Iowa caucus results. Eliza Fawcett, Zach. Murdock. courant.com. February 4, 2020 .
19. Web site: Iowa legislators Liz Mathis, Andy McKean endorse Amy Klobuchar for president. James Q.. Lynch. The Gazette.
20. News: Pfannenstiel. Brianne. Kurtz. Jacob. Iowa Politics Newsletter: Spotlight will be on Cedar Rapids this weekend; Harris campaign adding staff. Des Moines Register. June 6, 2019. June 6, 2019.
21. News: Godden. Paige. Rynard. Pat. Amy Klobuchar Receives Another Iowa Legislator Endorsement. Iowa Starting Line. June 9, 2019. June 9, 2019.
22. Web site: Amy Klobuchar 2020 presidential campaign . Iowa State Representative Karin Derry Endorses Amy Klobuchar. January 16, 2020 . January 16, 2020 .
23. News: Amy Klobuchar For America Announces New Endorsements Less Than A Week From The Iowa Caucuses . January 29, 2020 . Amy Klobuchar 2020 presidential campaign . January 29, 2020.
24. Web site: Amy Klobuchar is targeting Iowa's Trump counties in 3-day 'For All of America' bus tour. Shelby. Fleig. Des Moines Register.
25. News: Iowa State Representative Dave Williams Endorses Amy Klobuchar for President. January 31, 2020 . Amy Klobuchar 2020 presidential campaign . January 31, 2020 .
26. Web site: Klobuchar Picks Up New Endorsements As She Feels Momentum In Iowa. January 25, 2020 . Iowa Starting Line . January 21, 2020 . Paige . Godden .
27. Web site: Candidates vie for Maine endorsements ahead of Super Tuesday. June 5, 2020. WCSH. February 21, 2020.
28. Web site: New Hampshire state lawmaker switches support from Warren to Klobuchar . The Hill . January 16, 2020 . January 18, 2020 . Klar . Rebecca.
29. News: NH Priimary Source: State Rep. Latha Mangipudi Endorses Klobuchar for President . WMUR . January 25, 2020 . John . DiStaso . January 23, 2020.
30. Web site: FiveThirtyEight . The 2020 Endorsement Primary . January 16, 2020 . January 16, 2020 .
31. Web site: Blue Ridge Caucus: Sen. Deeds endorses Amy Klobuchar. Amy. Friedenberger. Roanoke Times. February 19, 2020 .
32. Web site: Virginia Senator Janet Howell Endorses Amy Klobuchar for President. 2020 Presidential Campaign Blog.
33. News: Lynch . James Q. . Dandekar endorses Klobuchar for 2020 Democratic presidential nomination . . . August 12, 2019 . August 17, 2019.
34. Web site: Amy Klobuchar 2020 presidential campaign . Amy Klobuchar for America Announces New Endorsements from Community Activists and Leaders Across Iowa. January 27, 2020 . January 22, 2020 .
35. News: Conant. Caitlin. 2020 Daily Trail Markers: Warren, Klobuchar unveil big Iowa endorsements. CBS News. September 18, 2019. September 18, 2019.
36. Web site: Amy Klobuchar Nets 6 Endorsements From Past Iowa Legislators . January 16, 2020 . September 18, 2019 . Elizabeth . Meyer . Iowa Starting Line.
37. Web site: After Big Iowa Trip, Buttigieg Secures New Local Endorsements . January 18, 2020 . Iowa Starting Line . December 9, 2019 . Pat . Raynard.
38. News: Former Portsmouth Mayor Jack Blalock and Deputy Mayor Of Rochester Elaine Lauterborn Endorse Amy Klobuchar. January 21, 2020. NH Labor News.
39. Web site: Frey, Carter line up behind Klobuchar's presidential bid. January 4, 2020. Emma. Liz. Nelson. Navratil. Star Tribune. January 6, 2020.
40. News: Callaghan. Peter. Klobuchar launches 2020 presidential bid. MinnPost. February 10, 2019. April 14, 2019.
41. Web site: Former Beto O'Rourke state director joins Amy Klobuchar's growing Iowa campaign . Des Moines Register . January 26, 2020 . December 4, 2019 . Shelby . Fleig.
42. Web site: Amy Klobuchar announces presidential bid with 'heartland' message. February 10, 2019. Dana. Ferguson. Duluth News Tribune. February 11, 2019. https://web.archive.org/web/20190211021402/https://www.duluthnewstribune.com/news/government-and-politics/4569322-amy-klobuchar-announces-presidential-bid-heartland-message. February 11, 2019. dead.
43. Web site: Sen. Amy Klobuchar announces presidential bid: 'I am running for every American, I'm running for you'. February 10, 2019. Patrick. Torey. Jessie. Condon. Van Oot. Van Berkel. Star Tribune. February 10, 2019.
44. Web site: Amy's appeal: Klobuchar is resonating in Iowa - but will it be enough? . January 27, 2020 . January 25, 2020 . Twin Cities Pioneer Press . Dave . Orrick.
45. News: Aiken. Clay. Clay Aiken on 2020 primary: Why I'm changing my vote from Joe Biden to Amy Klobuchar. February 10, 2020. USA Today.
46. Web site: Page by Page Report Display (Page 2096 of 3314).
47. Web site: Cher, Barry Jenkins Among Stars Making Last-Minute Endorsements | Hollywood Reporter. www.hollywoodreporter.com. February 28, 2020.
48. Web site: Every 2020 Presidential Candidate Celebrities Have Supported So Far. PEOPLE.com.
49. News: Wheeler . André . Gwyneth, Lizzo, Cher: who are Hollywood stars endorsing? . March 18, 2024 . . February 23, 2020 . http://web.archive.org/web/20240318105755/https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/feb/23/election-2020-celebrity-endorsements . March 18, 2024 . live.
50. News: Kaufman . Gil . Here’s the Candidate Your Favorite Celeb Is Supporting Ahead of Iowa Caucuses . March 18, 2024 . . January 29, 2020 . http://web.archive.org/web/20240318110108/https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/2020-iowa-caucus-celebrity-endorsements-8549325/ . March 18, 2024 . live.
51. Jane Lynch . Jane Lynch . janemarielynch . 1205898424933064708 . If you like Amy, now is the time to support her $. I like her and I supported her via http://amyklobuchar.com . live . https://archive.today/20240318110627/https://twitter.com/janemarielynch/status/1205898424933064708 . March 18, 2024.
52. News: Granite Status: Hooksett GOP primary turned on gun issues. New Hampshire Union Leader . February 1, 2020 .
53. Web site: How Democrats Addressed Native American Issues At Historic Forum. Iowa Starting Line . January 26, 2020 . August 19, 2019 . Nikoel . Hytrek .
54. News: Iowa City Newspaper Endorses Amy Klobuchar for President. Bloomberg . February 1, 2020 . January 31, 2020 . Ryan . Beckwith .
55. News: New Hampshire Union Leader endorses Klobuchar's White House bid. The Hill . January 27, 2020 . January 26, 2020 . Rebecca . Klar.
56. News: January 19, 2020. Editorial: Klobuchar is the one. Quad-City Times.
57. News: Our endorsement: Amy Klobuchar can unite America. www.seacoastonline . February 1, 2020 . January 31, 2020 .
58. Web site: Lerer . Lisa. January 19, 2020. New York Times Editorial Board Endorses Amy Klobuchar and Elizabeth Warren . The New York Times.
59. News: January 27, 2020. OPINION: Amy Klobuchar is the Democrats' best choice to move the nation forward. The Keene Sentinel.
60. News: Editorial Board . Our 2020 Nevada caucus endorsement: Amy Klobuchar and Joe Biden . February 13, 2020 . . February 13, 2020.
61. News: Concha . Joe . Las Vegas newspaper endorses Biden and Klobuchar, scorches 'non-starter' Sanders . February 14, 2020 . . February 13, 2020.
62. News: Editorial Board . Editorial: Amy Klobuchar will change the tone of national politics . February 16, 2020 . February 14, 2020 . The Mercury News.
63. News: Editorial Board . We recommend Amy Klobuchar in Democratic primary for president . February 16, 2020 . February 16, 2020 . Houston Chronicle.
64. News: Editorial Board . Chronicle recommends Amy Klobuchar in the Democratic primary . February 21, 2020 . San Francisco Chronicle.
65. News: Editorial Board . Endorsement: Amy Klobuchar for president . February 21, 2020 . The Seattle Times.
66. News: The case for Amy Klobuchar: Minnesota senator is best choice for Democrats . February 27, 2020 . Bangor Daily News.