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Headline Roundup July 15th, 2024

Trump Selects Ohio Senator JD Vance as Running Mate

Summary from the AllSides News Team

Former President Donald Trump announced Ohio Sen. J.D. Vance as his 2024 running mate on Monday afternoon.

Who is JD Vance? Elected to his Senate seat in 2023, the 39-year-old Vance originally gained popularity with his 2016 book, "Hillbilly Elegy." He's evolved from being a Trump critic to one of his core allies in Congress.

How the Media Covered It: NBC News (Lean Left bias) said the choice "elevates a onetime fierce critic who became a zealous follower of the former president" and that Vance "brings to the ticket military experience, as well as right-wing populist views that mesh with Trump’s 'America First' sloganeering." Fox News (Right) said the choice was made "with an eye toward the future of a Republican Party dominated by former President Trump and his legions of MAGA supporters," and that Trump "will now share the ticket with one of his top supporters in the Senate and a one-time Trump critic who has transformed into a leading America First disciple." 

Featured Coverage of this Story

Trump announces Ohio Sen JD Vance as his 2024 running mate
Trump announces Ohio Sen JD Vance as his 2024 running mate

Fox News Digital

News

MILWAUKEE - With an eye toward the future of a Republican Party dominated by former President Trump and his legions of MAGA supporters, Trump has named 39-year-old Sen. JD Vance of Ohio as his running mate on the GOP'S 2024 national ticket.

Open on Fox News Digital
Trump picks Ohio Sen. JD Vance for vice president
News

Former President Donald Trump has chosen Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio, as his vice presidential running mate, taking a once-strident critic and elevating him as the leading heir to his political legacy.

Open on NBC News Digital
Trump Picks J.D. Vance as 2024 Running Mate
News

Former President Donald Trump named Sen. J.D. Vance of Ohio as his running mate, ending months of theatrical buildup and settling on a much younger partner who could help appeal to working-class voters in critical Midwest battleground states.

Open on Wall Street Journal (News)

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