Hamas Publishes Proof of Life Video for American Hostage
New Biden Emails Reveal Details About the Ukraine Whistleblower Who Got Trump Impeached
Biden Can't Capitalize on His Supposed 'Superpower' for 2024
How Iran Is Still Making Billions to Fund Terrorism Thanks to Biden
Current Thoughts on the Campaign
Barnard Caves to the Pro-Hamas Crowd
'Pathetic': DeSantis Blasts House Republicans for Giving Up Their Leverage on Top Voter...
Is the FBI Monitoring These Pro-Terrorist Student Demonstrations?
Hundreds of Athletes Urge the NCAA to Allow Men to Compete Against Women
‘Net Neutrality’ Would Give Biden Wartime Powers to Censor Online Speech
Lefty Journalist Aaron Rupar Is at It Again With Deceptive Editing, This Time...
Is the Marist Poll a Cause for Concern?
A Swiss Air Jet Nearly Collided With Four Planes at JFK Airport
This Post on the 'Progressive' Pro-Hamas Mob Absolutely Nails It
'Disturbing' Is an Understatement When Describing Would-Be Trans Shooter's Manifesto
Tipsheet

The 2020 Presidential and Vice Presidential Debates Were Just Announced!

AP Photo/Rick Wilking

The Commission on Presidential Debates announced three presidential debates and one vice presidential debate for the general election in 2020.  

The first presidential debate will be held at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana, on Tuesday, September 29th, 2020. 

Advertisement

The following week, the vice presidential debate will be held at the University of Utah, on Wednesday, October 7th

The second presidential debate is scheduled for Thursday, October 15th, and will be held at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. 

The fourth and final debate will take place at Belmont University in Nashville, on Thursday, October 22nd, less than two weeks before Americans head to the polls. 

Each debate will be televised, without commercial interruption, and run 90 minutes long

Additional details about the debates – who will moderate them, the type of format, and who will participate in them – will be announced in 2020. 

“Under the 2020 criteria, in addition to being Constitutionally eligible, candidates must appear on a sufficient number of state ballots to have a mathematical chance of winning a majority vote in the Electoral College, and have a level of support of at least 15% of the national electorate as determined by five selected national public opinion polling organizations” according to a press release put out by the Commission on Presidential Debates. 

Advertisement

“The CPD was established in 1987 and has sponsored and produced all general election presidential and vice presidential debates since then. The CPD receives no funding from the government or any political party or campaign,” the press release states. 

Next week, the fourth Democratic presidential primary debate will take place on Tuesday, October 15th, in Ohio. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement