Can the non-and never-rumpers of all flavors, collectively, impact the 2024 cycle?

[Stinky The Clown]

In any substantive / meaningful way?

[ProfessorGAC]

1. Not Sure What You Mean

I think the results in 2020 suggest that some "non-Trump" messaging had an effect.
Admittedly, I don't know how much but national elections are won on the margins

[RockRaven]

2. Do you mean impact for better, impact for worse, or either?

Because I think it is possible for either, but there are too many unknowns to predict which way if any right now.

[Runningdawg]

3. You bet! Some of them are poll workers and they won't be working for us.

[kentuck]

4. Reportedly Trump received 10% of Obama voters in 2020.

That would be over 6 million Democratic votes. Probably more than the number of "never-Trumpers"?

[tinrobot]

5. I think those voters already had an impact in 2020

Biden did 10 points better than Hillary Clinton among Independents, and he doubled her showing among moderate and liberal Republicans. He improved on her performance among two swing religious groups—Catholics (up 5 points) and mainline Protestants (up 6). Most important, he raised the Democratic share of suburban voters by 9 points, from 45 to 54%, and among White suburban voters, from 38 to 47%.

https://www.brookings.edu/blog/fixgov/2021/07/06/new-2020-voter-data-how-biden-won-how-trump-kept-the-race-close-and-what-it-tells-us-about-the-future/

I would think "moderate and liberal" Republicans would include quite a few "never that guy" voters.

[Deep State Witch]

6. Probably Not

Larry Hogan chose not to throw his hat in the ring for President.

[pwb]

7. All we have now is the media picks. Ron and Don

will be overtaken by someone who makes sense to all America. IMO.