Jill Stein for President
Campaign	U.S. presidential election, 2016
Candidate	Jill Stein Former member of the Lexington Town Meeting from the 2nd district (2005-2011) Ajamu Baraka Human rights activist
Affiliation	Green Party
Status	Announced: June 22, 2015 Presumptive nominee: June 15, 2016[1] Official nominee: August 6, 2016[2]
Headquarters	Brooklyn, New York
Key people	Ajamu Baraka (running mate) Gloria Mattera (campaign manager) Adrian Boutureira (field director) David Schwab (communications director)
Receipts	US$3,218,525 (2016-08-31[3])
Slogan	#ItsInOurHands.
Website
www.Jill2016.com

This article is part of a series about Jill Stein
Political positions Green New Deal Campaign for the Presidency 2016 Convention Primaries Campaign endorsements Election recounts Campaign for the Presidency 2012 Convention Primaries Political Parties Green-Rainbow Party Green Party of the United States Career Massachusetts gubernatorial election, 2010
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This is a list of notable individuals and organizations who have voiced their endorsement of the Green Party's presidential nominee Jill Stein for the 2016 presidential election.

Elected officials and public officeholders[edit]

Current[edit]

• 
  Cecil Bothwell, member of the Asheville, North Carolina City Council^[4][5]


• 
  Cam Gordon, member of the Minneapolis City Council^[6][7]


• 
  Gayle McLaughlin, member of the Richmond, California City Council and former mayor of Richmond^[8][9]


• 
  Kshama Sawant, member of the Seattle City Council^[10][11][12]

Former[edit]

• 
  Jesse Ventura, former Governor of Minnesota^[13]

• 
  Robert Caldwell, former councilman for Choctaw-Apache Community of Ebarb, LA^[14]


• 
  Marsha Coleman-Adebayo, former senior policy analyst for the United States Environmental Protection Agency and racial justice advocate^[15]


• 
  Charlotte Pritt, former member of the West Virginia House of Delegates and West Virginia State Senate and candidate for Governor of West Virginia, 2016^[16]

International political figures[edit]

• 
  Joe Higgins, Irish politician, former MP (1997-2007 and 2011–2016), former MEP (2009–2011), and member of the Socialist Party^[17]


• 
  George Galloway, former British MP (1987–2010; 2012–2015) (former Leader of the Respect Party)^[18]


• 
  Alessandro Di Battista, Italian politician, member of Five Stars Mouvment.^[19]

Activists, humanitarians, and labor leaders[edit]

• 
  Patch Adams, activist and physician^[20]


• 
  Medea Benjamin, co-founder of Code Pink and Global Exchange^[15]


• 
  Dan La Botz, author, educator, and co-founder of Teamsters for a Democratic Union^[21]


• 
  Rosa Clemente, journalist, activist, and Green Party Vice Presidential candidate in 2008^[21]


• 
  Howie Hawkins, activist and former Green Party candidate for Governor of New York^[21]


• 
  Cheri Honkala, co-founder/national coordinator of Poor People's Economic Human Rights Campaign and Green Party Vice Presidential candidate in 2012^[21]


• 
  Camille Paglia, academic and social critic^[22]


• 
  Coleen Rowley, former FBI agent and whistleblower^[21]


• 
  Harvey Wasserman, senior advisor to Greenpeace USA and the Nuclear Information and Resource Service^[21]


• 
  Cornel West, philosopher, academic, social activist, author, member of Democratic Socialists of America, and member of the DNC platform committee^[23][24][25]


• 
  Kevin Zeese, former executive director of National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML)^[21]


• 
  Richard Stallman, programmer, software freedom activist, founder of FSF and GNU Project^[26]


• 
  Ray McGovern, former army officer and CIA analyst^[14]


• 
  Bob Fitrakis, Ohio Green Party Co-Chair^[14]


• 
  L. Randall Wray, senior scholar, Levy Economics Institute^[14]


• Dr. Jack Rasmus, Economics Dept, St. Mary's College^[14]


• 
  Ellen Brown, author and founder of the Public Banking Institute^[14]


• 
  Richard D. Wolff, Marxian economist^[21][27]

Journalists and media personalities[edit]

• 
  Jimmy Dore, host of online talk show The Jimmy Dore Show^[28][29]


• 
  Chris Hedges, author and former New York Times Middle East bureau chief^[30]


• 
  Kyle Kulinski, host of Secular Talk^[31]


• 
  Marc Lamont Hill, BET News correspondent, CNN political commentator, and Distinguished Professor of African American Studies at Morehouse College^[21]


• 
  Mike Malloy, host of the online talk show The Mike Malloy Show^[32]


• 
  Abby Martin, former journalist at RT America and teleSUR English^[33][34]


• 
  David Swanson, journalist and author^[21]


• 
  Boyce Watkins, author, economist, political analyst, and social commentator^[35]

Arts and Entertainment[edit]

Actors, entertainers and filmmakers[edit]

• 
  Seb Castro^[36]


• 
  Rosario Dawson^[22]


• 
  Vivian Kubrick^[37]


• 
  Viggo Mortensen^[22][38][39]


• 
  Susan Sarandon^[22][39][40]


• 
  Oliver Stone^[39][41]


• 
  Isaiah Washington^[39]

Musicians[edit]

• 
  Cristian Castro^[42]


• 
  Lady Miss Kier^[43]


• 
  Immortal Technique^[44]


• 
  David Rovics^[45]


• 
  R.A. the Rugged Man^[46]


• 
  Slug^[47]

Athletes[edit]

• 
  Kelly Slater^[48]


• 
  Daniel Bryan^[39][49]

Organizations[edit]

• 
  Campaign for Peace and Democracy, anti-war political advocacy group^[21]


• 
  International Socialist Organization, a revolutionary socialist organization in the United States^[50]


• 
  Oregon Progressive Party, minor political party in Oregon^[51]


• 
  Solidarity, a revolutionary socialist organization in the United States^[21][52]


• 
  Socialist Alternative, socialist political party in the United States^[53]

References[edit]