View source for List of US Presidents (ABW)

{| class="wikitable sortable sticky-header" style=text-align:center;
! scope=col | {{Abbr|No.|Number}}
! scope=col class=unsortable | Portrait
! scope=col | Name<br>{{Small|(Birth–Death)}}
! scope=col class=unsortable | Term
! scope=col colspan=2 | Party
! scope=col class=unsortable | Election
! scope=col class=unsortable |  Vice President
|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of George Washington|1}}
| [[File:Gilbert Stuart Williamstown Portrait of George Washington.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Washington, George" | '''{{wp|George Washington}}'''<br>{{Small|(1732–1799)}}<br>
| {{dts|April 30, 1789}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1797}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Independent (politician)}}" |
| ''Unaffiliated''
| class=nowrap | {{wp|1788–1789 United States presidential election|1788–1789}}
----
{{wp|1792 United States presidential election|1792}}
| {{wp|John Adams}}{{efn|Political parties had not been anticipated when the Constitution was drafted, nor did they exist at the time of the first presidential election in 1788–89. When they did develop, during Washington's first term, Adams joined the faction that became the {{wp|Federalist Party}}. The elections of 1792 were the first ones in the United States that were contested on anything resembling a partisan basis.}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of John Adams|2}}
| [[File:John Adams, Gilbert Stuart, c1800 1815.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Adams, John" | '''{{wp|John Adams}}'''<br>{{Small|(1735–1826)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1797}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1801}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Federalist Party}}" |
| {{wp|Federalist Party|Federalist}}
| {{wp|1796 United States presidential election|1796}}
| {{wp|Thomas Jefferson}}{{efn|The 1796 presidential election was the first contested American presidential election and the only one in which a president and vice president were elected from opposing political parties. Federalist John Adams was elected president, and Jefferson of the Democratic-Republicans was elected vice president.}}

|- 
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Thomas Jefferson|3}}
| [[File:Thomas Jefferson by Rembrandt Peale, 1800.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Jefferson, Thomas" | '''{{wp|Thomas Jefferson}}'''<br>{{Small|(1743–1826)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1801}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1809}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic-Republican Party}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic-Republican Party|Democratic-<br/>Republican}}
| {{wp|1800 United States presidential election|1800}}<br/>
----
{{wp|1804 United States presidential election|1804}}
| {{wp|Aaron Burr}}
----
{{wp|George Clinton (vice president)|George Clinton}}

|-
! scope=row| {{wp|Presidency of James Madison|4}}
| [[File:James Madison.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Madison, James" | '''{{wp|James Madison}}'''<br>{{Small|(1751–1836)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1809}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1817}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic-Republican Party}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic-Republican Party|Democratic-<br/>Republican}}
| {{wp|1808 United States presidential election|1808}}
----
{{wp|1812 United States presidential election|1812}}
| {{wp|George Clinton (vice president)|George Clinton}}{{efn|name=diedintraterm|Died in office}}
----
''Vacant&nbsp;after<br/>April 20, 1812''
----
{{wp|Elbridge Gerry}}{{efn|name=diedintraterm}}
----
''Vacant&nbsp;after<br/>November 23, 1814''

|-
! scope=row| {{wp|Presidency of James Monroe|5}}
| [[File:James Monroe White House portrait 1819.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Monroe, James" | '''{{wp|James Monroe}}'''<br>{{Small|(1758–1831)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1817}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1825}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic-Republican Party}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic-Republican Party|Democratic-<br/>Republican}}
| {{wp|1816 United States presidential election|1816}}
----
{{wp|1820 United States presidential election|1820}}
| {{wp|Daniel D. Tompkins}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of John Quincy Adams|6}}
| [[File:John Quincy Adams by Charles Osgood.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Adams, John Quincy" | '''{{wp|John Quincy Adams}}'''<br>{{Small|(1767–1848)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1825}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1829}}
| style="background: linear-gradient({{party color|Democratic-Republican Party}} 50%, {{party color|National Republican Party}} 50%);" |
| {{wp|Democratic-Republican Party|Democratic-<br />Republican}}{{efn|name="JQAdams"|Early during John Quincy Adams' term, the {{wp|Democratic-Republican Party}} dissolved; his allies in Congress and at the state level were referred to as "Adams' Men" during the Adams presidency. When {{wp|Andrew Jackson}} became president in 1829, this group became the "Anti-Jackson" {{wp|Opposition (politics)|opposition}} and organized themselves as the {{wp|National Republican Party}}.}}
----
{{wp|National Republican Party|National Republican}}
| {{wp|1824 United States presidential election|1824}}
| {{wp|John C. Calhoun}}

|-
! scope=row| {{wp|Presidency of Andrew Jackson|7}}
| [[File:Andrew jackson head.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Jackson, Andrew" | '''{{wp|Andrew Jackson}}'''<br>{{Small|(1767–1845)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1829}}<br />–<br />{{dts|March 4, 1837}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|1828 United States presidential election|1828}}
----
{{wp|1832 United States presidential election|1832}}
|{{wp|John C. Calhoun}}{{efn|name=resignedintraterm|Resigned from office}}
----
''Vacant&nbsp;after<br/>December 28, 1832''
----
{{wp|Martin Van Buren}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Martin Van Buren|8}}
| [[File:Martin Van Buren circa 1837 crop.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Van Buren, Martin" | '''{{wp|Martin Van Buren}}'''<br>{{Small|(1782–1862)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1837}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1841}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|1836 United States presidential election|1836}}
| {{wp|Richard Mentor Johnson}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of William Henry Harrison|9}}
| [[File:William Henry Harrison by James Reid Lambdin, 1835 crop.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Harrison, William Henry" | '''{{wp|William Henry Harrison}}'''<br>{{Small|(1773–1841)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1841}}<br />–<br />{{dts|April 4, 1841}}{{efn|name=diedintraterm}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Whig Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Whig Party (United States)|Whig}}
| {{wp|1840 United States presidential election|1840}}
| {{wp|John Tyler}}

|-
! scope=row| {{wp|Presidency of John Tyler|10}}
| [[File:John Tyler crop.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Tyler, John" |'''{{wp|John Tyler}}'''<br>{{Small|(1790–1862)}}<br>
| <span class=date style=white-space:nowrap;>April 4, 1841{{efn|John Tyler succeeded to the presidency upon the death of William Henry Harrison.}}<br>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1845}}</span>
| style="background: linear-gradient({{party color|Whig Party (United States)}} 50%, {{party color|Independent (politician)}} 50%);" |
| {{wp|Whig Party (United States)|Whig}}{{efn|name="JTyler"|John Tyler was elected vice president on the Whig Party ticket in 1840. His policy priorities as president soon proved to be opposed to most of the Whig agenda, and he was expelled from the party five months after assuming office.}}
----
''Unaffiliated''
| {{gray|{{endash}}}}
|''Vacant&nbsp;throughout<br/>presidency''

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of James K. Polk|11}}
| [[File:JKP.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Polk, James K" | '''{{wp|James K. Polk}}'''<br>{{Small|(1795–1849)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1845}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1849}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|1844 United States presidential election|1844}}
| {{wp|George M. Dallas}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Zachary Taylor|12}}
| [[File:Zachary Taylor restored and cropped.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Taylor, Zachary" | '''{{wp|Zachary Taylor}}'''<br>{{Small|(1784–1850)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1849}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|July 9, 1850}}{{efn|name=diedintraterm}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Whig Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Whig Party (United States)|Whig}}
| {{wp|1848 United States presidential election|1848}}
| {{wp|Millard Fillmore}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Millard Fillmore|13}}
| [[File:Fillmore.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Fillmore, Millard" | '''{{wp|Millard Fillmore}}'''<br>{{Small|(1800–1874)}}<br>
| {{dts|July 9, 1850}}{{efn|Millard Fillmore succeeded to the presidency upon the death of Zachary Taylor.}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1853}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Whig Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Whig Party (United States)|Whig}}
| {{gray|{{endash}}}}
| ''Vacant&nbsp;throughout<br/>presidency''

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Franklin Pierce|14}}
| [[File:Mathew Brady - Franklin Pierce - alternate crop (cropped).jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Pierce, Franklin" | '''{{wp|Franklin Pierce}}'''<br>{{Small|(1804–1869)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1853}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1857}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|1852 United States presidential election|1852}}
| {{wp|William R. King}}{{efn|name=diedintraterm}}
----
''Vacant&nbsp;after<br/>April 18, 1853''

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of James Buchanan|15}}
| [[File:James Buchanan.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Buchanan, James" | '''{{wp|James Buchanan}}'''<br>{{Small|(1791–1868)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1857}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1861}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|1856 United States presidential election|1856}}
|{{wp|John C. Breckinridge}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Abraham Lincoln|16}}
|[[File:Abraham Lincoln O-77 matte collodion print.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Lincoln, Abraham" | '''{{wp|Abraham Lincoln}}'''<br>{{Small|(1809–1865)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1861}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|April 15, 1865}}{{efn|name=diedintraterm}}
| style="background: linear-gradient({{party color|Republican Party (United States)}} 50%, {{party color|National Union Party (United States)}} 50%);" |
| {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
----
{{wp|National Union Party (United States)|National Union}}{{efn|name="ALincoln"|When he ran for reelection in 1864, Republican Abraham Lincoln formed a bipartisan {{wp|electoral alliance}} with {{wp|War Democrat}}s by selecting Democrat Andrew Johnson as his running mate and running on the {{wp|National Union Party (United States)|National Union Party}} ticket.}}
| {{wp|1860 United States presidential election|1860}}
----
{{wp|1864 United States presidential election|1864}}
| {{wp|Hannibal Hamlin}}
----
{{wp|Andrew Johnson}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Andrew Johnson|17}}
|[[File:Andrew Johnson photo portrait head and shoulders, c1870-1880-Edit1.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Johnson, Andrew" | '''{{wp|Andrew Johnson}}'''<br>{{Small|(1808–1875)}}<br>
| {{dts|April 15, 1865}}{{efn|Andrew Johnson succeeded to the presidency upon the death of Abraham Lincoln.}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1869}}
| style="background: linear-gradient({{party color|National Union Party (United States)}} 50%, {{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}} 50%);" |
| {{wp|National Union Party (United States)|National Union}}{{efn|name="AJohnson"|While president, Andrew Johnson tried and failed to build a party of loyalists under the National Union banner. Near the end of his presidency, Johnson rejoined the Democratic Party.}}
----
{{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{gray|{{endash}}}}
| ''Vacant&nbsp;throughout<br/>presidency''

|-
! scope=row| {{wp|Presidency of Ulysses S. Grant|18}}
| [[File:Ulysses S Grant by Brady c1870-restored.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Grant, Ulysses S" | '''{{wp|Ulysses S. Grant}}'''<br>{{Small|(1822–1885)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1869}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1877}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
| {{wp|1868 United States presidential election|1868}}
----
{{wp|1872 United States presidential election|1872}}
| {{wp|Schuyler Colfax}}
----
{{wp|Henry Wilson}}{{efn|name=diedintraterm}}
----
''Vacant&nbsp;after<br/>November 22, 1875''

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Rutherford B. Hayes|19}}
| [[File:President Rutherford Hayes 1870 - 1880 Restored.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Hayes, Rutherford B." | '''{{wp|Rutherford B. Hayes}}'''<br>{{Small|(1822–1893)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1877}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1881}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
| {{wp|1876 United States presidential election|1876}}
| {{wp|William A. Wheeler}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of James A. Garfield|20}}
| [[File:James Abram Garfield, photo portrait seated.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Garfield, James A" | '''{{wp|James A. Garfield}}'''<br>{{Small|(1831–1881)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1881}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|September 19, 1881}}{{efn|name=diedintraterm}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
| {{wp|1880 United States presidential election|1880}}
| {{wp|Chester A. Arthur}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Chester A. Arthur|21}}
| [[File:Chester A. Arthur by Abraham Bogardus - black & white.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Arthur, Chester A." | '''{{wp|Chester A. Arthur}}'''<br>{{Small|(1829–1886)}}<br>
| {{dts|September 19, 1881}}{{efn|Chester A. Arthur succeeded to the presidency upon the death of James A. Garfield.}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1885}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
| {{gray|{{endash}}}}
| ''Vacant&nbsp;throughout<br/>presidency''

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidencies of Grover Cleveland|22}}
| [[File:Grover Cleveland - NARA - 518139 (cropped).jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Cleveland, Grover, 1" | '''{{wp|Grover Cleveland}}'''<br>{{Small|(1837–1908)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1885}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1889}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|1884 United States presidential election|1884}}
| {{wp|Thomas A. Hendricks}}{{efn|name=diedintraterm}}
----
''Vacant&nbsp;after<br/>November 25, 1885''

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Benjamin Harrison|23}}
| [[File:Benjamin Harrison, head and shoulders bw photo, 1896.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Harrison, Benjamin" | '''{{wp|Benjamin Harrison}}'''<br>{{Small|(1833–1901)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1889}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1893}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
| {{wp|1888 United States presidential election|1888}}
| {{wp|Levi P. Morton}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidencies of Grover Cleveland|24}}
| [[File:Grover Cleveland - NARA - 518139 (cropped).jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Cleveland, Grover, 2" | '''{{wp|Grover Cleveland}}'''<br>{{Small|(1837–1908)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1893}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1897}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|1892 United States presidential election|1892}}
| {{wp|Adlai Stevenson&nbsp;I}}

|-
! scope=row| {{wp|Presidency of William McKinley|25}}
| [[File:Mckinley.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="McKinley, William" | '''{{wp|William McKinley}}'''<br>{{Small|(1843–1901)}}<br>
|  {{dts|March 4, 1897}}<br />–<br />{{dts|September 14, 1901}}{{efn|name=diedintraterm}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
| {{wp|1896 United States presidential election|1896}}
----
{{wp|1900 United States presidential election|1900}}
| {{wp|Garret Hobart}}{{efn|name=diedintraterm}}
----
''Vacant&nbsp;after<br/>November 21, 1899''
----
{{wp|Theodore Roosevelt}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Theodore Roosevelt|26}}
| [[File:Theodore Roosevelt by the Pach Bros.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Roosevelt, Theodore" | '''{{wp|Theodore Roosevelt}}'''{{efn|At 11 years and 5 months long, {{wp|Theodore Roosevelt}} formerly held the record for the longest serving {{wp|American}} president, having served two full terms in addition to completing the remainder of the term of his slain predecessor {{wp|William McKinley}}. However, he would later be surpassed by his fifth cousin {{wp|Franklin D. Roosevelt}}, a {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democrat}}, with the latter serving as president for roughly twelve years long, a record that is unlikely to be surpassed given the subsequent introduction of two-term limits for presidents.}}<br>{{Small|(1858–1919)}}<br>
| {{dts|September 14, 1901}}{{efn|Theodore Roosevelt succeeded to the presidency upon the death of William McKinley.}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1913}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
| {{gray|{{endash}}}}
----
{{wp|1904 United States presidential election|1904}}
----
{{wp|1908 United States presidential election|1908}}
| ''Vacant&nbsp;through<br/>March 4, 1905''
----
{{wp|Charles W. Fairbanks}}
----
{{wp|Albert J. Beveridge}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Albert Beveridge|27}}
| [[File:Albert J. Beveridge, bust portrait LCCN2016645015 (cropped).jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Beveridge, Albert J." | '''{{wp|Albert J. Beveridge}}'''<br>{{Small|(1862–1927)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1913}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|March 4, 1921}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
| {{wp|1912 United States presidential election|1912}}
----
{{wp|1916 United States presidential election|1916}}
| {{wp|Charles Evans Hughes}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Leonard Wood|28}}
| [[File:Leonard Wood, administrator, soldier, and citizen (1920) (14579077497).jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Wood, Leonard" | '''{{wp|Leonard Wood}}'''<br>{{Small|(1860–1927)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1921}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|August 7, 1927}}{{efn|name=diedintraterm}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
| {{wp|1920 United States presidential election|1920}}
----
{{wp|1924 United States presidential election|1924}}
| {{wp|Warren G. Harding}}{{efn|name=diedintraterm}}
----
''Vacant&nbsp;after<br/>August 23, 1923''
----
{{wp|Henry L. Stimson}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Henry L. Stimson|29}}
| [[File:Henry Stimson, Harris & Ewing bw photo portrait, 1929.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="L. Stimson, Henry" | '''{{wp|Henry L. Stimson}}'''<br>{{Small|(1867–1950)}}<br>
| {{dts|August 7, 1927}}{{efn|Henry L. Stimson succeeded to the presidency upon the death of Leonard Wood.}}<br />–<br />{{dts|March 4, 1933}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
| {{gray|{{endash}}}}
----
{{wp|1928 United States presidential election|1928}}
| ''Vacant&nbsp;through<br/>March 4, 1929''
----
{{wp|Charles Curtis}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt|30}}
| [[File:FDR 1944 Color Portrait.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Roosevelt, Franklin D" | '''{{wp|Franklin D. Roosevelt}}'''{{efn|As the longest serving {{wp|American}} president in history at twelve years long, {{wp|Franklin D. Roosevelt}}, a {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democrat}}, surpassed the previous record held by his fifth cousin and {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}} politician {{wp|Theodore Roosevelt}}. In this, {{wp|Franklin D. Roosevelt|Franklin}}, who took office in 1933, did so exactly twenty years after {{wp|Theodore Roosevelt|Theodore}}'s term as president ended in 1913, namely on the same date of March 4th.}}<br>{{Small|(1882–1945)}}<br>
| {{dts|March 4, 1933}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|April 12, 1945}}{{efn|name=diedintraterm}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|1932 United States presidential election|1932}}
----
{{wp|1936 United States presidential election|1936}}
----
{{wp|1940 United States presidential election|1940}}
----
{{wp|1944 United States presidential election|1944}}
| {{wp|John Nance Garner}}
----
{{wp|Henry A. Wallace}}
----
{{wp|Harry S. Truman}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Harry S. Truman|31}}
| [[File:TRUMAN 58-766-06 (cropped).jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Truman, Harry S." | '''{{wp|Harry S. Truman}}'''<br>{{Small|(1884–1972)}}<br>
| {{dts|April 12, 1945}}{{efn|Harry S. Truman succeeded to the presidency upon the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt.}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|January 20, 1953}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{gray|{{endash}}}}
----
{{wp|1948 United States presidential election|1948}}
| ''Vacant&nbsp;through<br/>January 20, 1949''
----
{{wp|Alben W. Barkley}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower|32}}
| [[File:Dwight D. Eisenhower, official photo portrait, May 29, 1959.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Eisenhower, Dwight D" | '''{{wp|Dwight D. Eisenhower}}'''<br>{{Small|(1890–1969)}}<br>
| {{dts|January 20, 1953}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|January 20, 1961}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
| {{wp|1952 United States presidential election|1952}}
----
{{wp|1956 United States presidential election|1956}}
| {{wp|Richard Nixon}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of John F. Kennedy|33}}
| [[File:John F. Kennedy, White House color photo portrait.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Kennedy, John F." | '''{{wp|John F. Kennedy}}'''{{efn|A {{wp|Roman Catholic}} throughout his life, {{wp|John F. Kennedy}} was the first {{wp|Roman Catholic}} to be elected president, defeating {{wp|Vice President of the United States|Vice President}} {{wp|Richard Nixon}}, and later the first {{wp|Roman Catholic}} to be re-elected, defeating {{wp|Arizona}} {{wp|United States Senate|Senator}} {{wp|Barry Goldwater}} in the process, followed afterward by his younger brother {{wp|Robert F. Kennedy}}, the second {{wp|Roman Catholic}} to be elected and re-elected as president.}}<br>{{Small|(1917-1995)}}<br>
| {{dts|January 20, 1961}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|January 20, 1969}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|1960 United States presidential election|1960}}
----
{{wp|1964 United States presidential election|1964}}
| {{wp|Lyndon B. Johnson}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Robert F. Kennedy|34}}
| [[File:Robert F Kennedy 1966 (cropped).jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Kennedy, Robert F." | '''{{wp|Robert F. Kennedy}}'''{{efn|As the younger sibling of {{wp|John F. Kennedy}}, {{wp|Robert F. Kennedy}} is the first president to directly succeed a sibling. In addition, as a member of the {{wp|Kennedy family}}, he was the second {{wp|Roman Catholic}} to both be elected and re-elected, defeating former {{wp|Vice President of the United States|vice president}} {{wp|Richard Nixon}} and former {{wp|California}} governor {{wp|Ronald Reagan}} respectively. Meanwhile, aged 43 years and 2 months at the time of his inauguration, {{wp|Robert F. Kennedy}} is the second-youngest president in {{wp|American}} history behind {{wp|Theodore Roosevelt}}, being only five months younger than his brother {{wp|John F. Kennedy}}, the third youngest, when the latter was inaugurated as president.}}<br>{{Small|(1925-1999)}}<br>
| {{dts|January 20, 1969}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|January 20, 1977}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|1968 United States presidential election|1968}}
----
{{wp|1972 United States presidential election|1972}}{{efn|As a result of the ratification of the {{wp|Twenty-eighth Amendment}} in January 1972, the {{wp|United States Electoral College|Electoral College}}, the longstanding method used to elect {{wp|American}} presidents since {{wp|George Washington}}, became effectively defunct and replaced with the popular vote in which a candidate must secure 40% of the national popular vote to avoid a runoff election. Consequently, the ensuing election in {{wp|1972 United States presidential election|1972}} made {{wp|Robert F. Kennedy}} the last {{wp|American}} president to be elected by the {{wp|United States Electoral College|Electoral College}} and the first to be elected purely by the popular vote, with successive presidents also being elected in a similar way.}}
| {{wp|Terry Sanford}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Howard Baker|35}}
| [[File:Senator Howard Baker 1979.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Baker, Howard" | '''{{wp|Howard Baker}}'''{{efn|Amidst an increasing wave of conservatism within the {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican Party}}, followed by consistent {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}} victories afterward under the new popular vote system, as of 2024, {{wp|Howard Baker}} remains the last {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}} president to be elected in forty-seven years until the election of {{wp|Nikki Haley}}, the first {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}} president elected after five successive {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}} officeholders.}}<br>{{Small|(1925-2014)}}<br>
| {{dts|January 20, 1977}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|January 20, 1985}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
| {{wp|1976 United States presidential election|1976}}
----
{{wp|1980 United States presidential election|1980}}
| {{wp|Bob Dole}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Walter Mondale|36}}
| [[File:WLM.png|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Mondale, Walter" | '''{{wp|Walter Mondale}}'''{{efn|Having lived to the age of ninety-three years old, {{wp|Walter Mondale}} is the longest-lived former president to date, having surpassed the previous record of ninety years held by {{wp|John Adams}}.}}<br>{{Small|(1928-2021)}}<br>
| {{dts|January 20, 1985}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|January 20, 1993}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|1984 United States presidential election|1984}}
----
{{wp|1988 United States presidential election|1988}}
| {{wp|Gary Hart}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Bill Clinton|37}}
| [[File:Bill Clinton.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Clinton, Bill" | '''{{wp|Bill Clinton}}'''{{efn|Born in 1946, {{wp|Bill Clinton}} is the first of three presidents to be born after the {{wp|Second World War}} and thus the first of three of the {{wp|Baby Boomer}} generation, followed by his deputy {{wp|Al Gore}} and wife {{wp|Hillary Clinton}}. Moreover, he is also the first and only president to later serve as the spouse of another president, namely {{wp|Hillary Clinton}}, whose presidency saw him become the first of two {{wp|First Gentleman}} in history, followed by {{wp|Michael Haley (soldier)|Michael Haley}}, husband of {{wp|Nikki Haley}}.}}<br>{{Small|({{Abbr|b.|born in}} 1946)}}<br>
| {{dts|January 20, 1993}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|January 20, 2001}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|1992 United States presidential election|1992}}
----
{{wp|1996 United States presidential election|1996}}
| {{wp|Al Gore}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Al Gore|38}}
| [[File:Al Gore, Vice President of the United States, official portrait 1994.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Gore, Al" | '''{{wp|Al Gore}}'''{{efn|Having previously served as vice president under {{wp|Bill Clinton}} from 1993 to 2001, {{wp|Al Gore}} is the first vice president in fifty-six years since {{wp|Harry S. Truman}} to be elected president, defeating {{wp|Arizona}} {{wp|United States Senate|Senator}} {{wp|John McCain}} in 2000. Moreover, he is also the first vice president since {{wp|Albert J. Beveridge}} to be re-elected as president, defeating former {{wp|New York City}} mayor {{wp|Rudy Giuliani}} in 2004, and is the first president to be born in {{wp|Washington, D.C.}}}}<br>{{Small|({{Abbr|b.|born in}} 1948)}}<br>
| {{dts|January 20, 2001}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|January 20, 2009}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|2000 United States presidential election|2000}}
----
{{wp|2004 United States presidential election|2004}}
| {{wp|Joe Lieberman}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Barack Obama|39}}
| [[File:President Barack Obama.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Obama, Barack" | '''{{wp|Barack Obama}}'''{{efn|With his election in 2008 and subsequent re-election in 2012, {{wp|Barack Obama}} is the first and only {{wp|African-American}} in history so far to be elected and re-elected president. Born in the [[Hawaiʻi|Kingdom of Hawaiʻi]] to an {{wp|American}} mother, {{wp|Barack Obama|Obama}} is also the first {{wp|American}} president after the country's foundation in 1776 to be born outside of the {{wp|United States}}. Meanwhile, as of 2024, with the election of {{wp|Nikki Haley}}, {{wp|Barack Obama|Obama}} is thus the first of two non-white presidents and the only non-white male president in {{wp|American}} history to date.}}<br>{{Small|({{Abbr|b.|born in}} 1961)}}<br>
| {{dts|January 20, 2009}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|January 20, 2017}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|2008 United States presidential election|2008}}
----
{{wp|2012 United States presidential election|2012}}
| {{wp|Joe Biden}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Hillary Clinton|40}}
| [[File:Hillary Clinton Arizona 2016 .jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Clinton, Hillary" | '''{{wp|Hillary Clinton}}'''{{efn|With her election in 2016 and re-election in 2020, during which she defeated businessman {{wp|Donald Trump}} and {{wp|Florida}} {{wp|United States Senate|Senator}} {{wp|Marco Rubio}} respectively, {{wp|Hillary Clinton}} is the first woman to have been both elected and re-elected as president. In addition, as the wife of President {{wp|Bill Clinton}}, she is also the first president to have been married to a previous president. Moreover, she is also the first woman to be nominated by a major {{wp|American}} political party, followed by {{wp|Kamala Harris}}, also by the {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic Party}}, and, most recently, {{wp|Nikki Haley}} by the {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican Party}}. Meanwhile, at 69 years old, she is also the oldest person elected to the presidency, surpassing the record previously held by {{wp|William Henry Harrison}} since 1841.}}<br>{{Small|({{Abbr|b.|born in}} 1947)}}<br>
| {{dts|January 20, 2017}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|January 20, 2025}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}}
| {{wp|2016 United States presidential election|2016}}
----
{{wp|2020 United States presidential election|2020}}
| {{wp|Tim Kaine}}

|-
! scope=row | {{wp|Presidency of Nikki Haley|41}}
| [[File:Nikki Haley by Gage Skidmore 5.jpg|150px]]
| data-sort-value="Haley, Nikki" | '''{{wp|Nikki Haley}}'''{{efn|Having previously served as governor of {{wp|South Carolina}}, {{wp|Nikki Haley}} is the first {{wp|Asian American}} to be elected president, an office that she is also the second woman to hold after {{wp|Hillary Clinton}} after defeating her {{wp|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic}} challenger and {{wp|California}} {{wp|United States Senate|Senator}} {{wp|Kamala Harris}} in the first presidential election between two non-white candidates. After {{wp|Barack Obama}}, {{wp|Nikki Haley|Haley}} is the second non-white officeholder elected to the presidency. Moreover, being twenty-five years younger than her predecessor {{wp|Hillary Clinton}}, {{wp|Nikki Haley|Haley}}'s age gap between herself and her predecessor is the second largest in {{wp|American}} history after the twenty-seven-year gap between {{wp|John F. Kennedy}} and his predecessor {{wp|Dwight D. Eisenhower}}, the largest age gap between two {{wp|American}} presidents ever. Born in 1972, {{wp|Nikki Haley|Haley}} is also the first president of the {{wp|Generation X}} cohort.}}<br>{{Small|({{Abbr|b.|born in}} 1972)}}<br>
| {{dts|January 20, 2025}}<br/>–<br/>''Incumbent''
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| {{wp|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}}
| {{wp|2024 United States presidential election|2024}}
| {{wp|Doug Burgum}}
|}

== Notes ==
{{Reflist|group=lower-alpha}}