From Dave Beaudoin, Ballotpedia <[email protected]>
Subject Looking at 2020 endorsements from Biden, Trump, and others
Date December 3, 2020 10:35 AM
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The numbers behind the most noteworthy influencer endorsements of this year + Biden’s cabinet announcements compared the 2016 and 2008 timelines

 
 

[The Daily Brew by Ballotpedia]
 

 

 

 
** WELCOME TO THE THURSDAY, DEC. 3, BREW.
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** HERE’S WHAT’S IN STORE FOR YOU AS YOU START YOUR DAY:
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* Looking at endorsements from noteworthy influencers of 2020
* Comparing Biden’s Cabinet announcements to 2016 and 2008
* Federal Register update

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[link removed] out this info I found from Ballotpedia&body=[link removed]

 

 

 

 
** LOOKING AT ENDORSEMENTS FROM NOTEWORTHY INFLUENCERS OF 2020
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This year, Ballotpedia tracked candidate endorsements from five noteworthy influencers: President-elect Joe Biden (D), former President Barack Obama (D), Vice President Mike Pence (R), President Donald Trump (R), and Sen. Bernie Sanders (I). Of these five, Pence-endorsed candidates won their elections 70% of the time. On the other end, Biden-endorsed candidates won 41% of the time.

Below is a breakdown of the numbers behind the endorsements. All counts are as of Dec. 2.

[Noteworthy endorsements]

>   KEEP READING ([link removed])

 
 

 

 

 
** COMPARING BIDEN’S CABINET ANNOUNCEMENTS TO 2016 AND 2008
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After presidential electors make their selections on Dec. 14, Joe Biden will be inaugurated on Jan. 20. We’re tracking Biden's presidential transition team, potential cabinet appointees, and the different policy positions of those individuals in our daily newsletter, the Transition Tracker ([link removed]) .

One of our features has taken a look at how long it took the projected winner of the three most recent presidential elections—Barack Obama (D) in 2008, Donald Trump (R) in 2016, and Joe Biden (R) 2020—to announce nominees for Cabinet and Cabinet-rank positions.

White House chief of staff was the first position to be announced by all three, with Obama taking the shortest time (two days after the election) and Biden the longest (eight days after).

With the exception of the chair of the Council of Economic Advisers, which was not Cabinet-rank in Trump's administration, Trump had named all of his nominees 72 days out.

Obama took 45 days to do the same. (The director of national intelligence was not a Cabinet-rank position in his administration.)

The chart below compares the amount of time it took each president-elect to announce each Cabinet and Cabinet-rank position.

[Comparison of cabinet announcements]

Click here ([link removed]) to subscribe to our _Transition Tracker_ newsletter, where we’ll keep you up-to-date on the latest presidential transition news.

>   KEEP READING ([link removed])

 
 

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** FEDERAL REGISTER UPDATE
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From time to time, we bring you an update on the _Federal Register, _a daily journal of federal government activity that includes presidential documents, proposed and final rules, and public notices. Here’s an update on last week’s activity.

FROM NOV. 23 TO NOV. 27, THE _FEDERAL REGISTER _GREW BY 1,824 PAGES FOR A YEAR-TO-DATE TOTAL OF 76,418 PAGES. Over the same period in 2019 and 2018, the _Federal Register_ reached 65,906 pages and 62,240 pages, respectively. As of Nov. 27, the 2020 total led the 2019 total by 10,512 pages and the 2018 total by 14,178 pages. 

The _Federal Register_ hit an all-time high of 95,894 pages in 2016.

To track changes to the _Federal Register _between 2017 and 2020_, _click the link below. And for even more context, click here ([link removed]) for yearly information about additions to the _Federal Register_ from 1936 to 2018.

>   KEEP READING ([link removed])

 
 

 
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