Elizabeth Warren Presidential Election Odds for 2024

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Who is Elizabeth Warren?

Elizabeth Warren is a 72-year-old US Senator from Massachusetts. She has yet to announce her run for the 2024 Presidential Election cycle, and will face reelection for Senate seat in 2024.

While running for President in 2020, Warren remained in the Senate, a position she has held since January 2013. Warren was also the Chair of the Congressional Oversight Panel from November 2008 to November 2010 and the Special Adviser for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau from September 2010 through August 2011.

Voter Base

With Warren’s far-left policies, anti-Trump ideas, and desire to uplift women, there’s no surprise that her support comes from these groups. Warren also attracts support from the working class and minorities due to her economic policies.

• Middle-Class Voters
• Minorities
• Workers
• Anti-Trumpers

Odds For Elizabeth Warren To Be The 2024 Democratic VP Nominee

Elizabeth Warren is not on the DNC VP betting boards at offshore political wagering sites, but she was featured during the 2020 Presidential Election due to Biden’s delay in announcing a running mate. Warren is still among the DNC Presidential candidates featured at political setting sites, but she is not anticipated to join a Biden or Harris under any circumstances and has not appeared in the VP odds for 2024.

Odds for Elizabeth Warren To Win The 2024 Presidential Election

Elizabeth Warren was a favorite to get the nomination and beat Donald Trump according to the earliest odds for the Presidential Election in 2019, but those moneylines didn’t payout. Warren is back on the Presidential betting boards again in 2024 and is currently ranked 11th with a +4000 moneyline.

These odds for Warren to win the Presidency in 2024 will not change significantly until she announces whether or not she intends to run for office. With her not being aligned with Harris or Biden, her relevancy in 2024 is in doubt.

Odds of Elizabeth Warren Winning The Democratic Nomination

Elizabeth Warren’s odds to win the Democratic nomination are slightly more promising than her Presidential line, as her +2000 moneyline at least places her within the conversation.

Although she has yet to enter the race as a candidate, Warren supporters can glean some hope from her being ranked so highly without her announcing any intention to run, but that’s where the optimism should end. Warren is no longer likely to beat out Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, AOC, or any other big names in the Democratic Party, for the nomination in 2024, nor is she expected to try.

Elizabeth Warren’s 2024 Reelection Odds For The US Senate

Although there are no odds for Elizabeth Warren’s US Senate Election chances for 2024, they will likely appear closer to election day in November of that year due to her national popularity. It is expected that she will be heavily favored to win her reelection bid in 2024, and her Congressional odds will likely be listed in the negative once they debut.

2024 General Election Candidates for US Senate – Massachusetts

• Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D)
• Shiva Ayyadurai (R)

2018 General Election Results For US Senate – Massachusetts

• Elizabeth Warren (D) 60.3% | 1,633,371 votes WINNER
• Geoff Diehl (R) 36.2% | 979,210 votes
• Shiva Ayyadurai (I) 3.4% | 91,710 votes
• Total votes: 2,707,090

Can I Bet On Elizabeth Warren Now?

Yes. Sportsbooks have kept Warren on the odds boards for the 2024 Presidential nomination for the Democratic Party as well as the general election. Gamblers should be able to bet on Warren for her Senate re-election bid in 2024 once her odds appear closer to that November, but you’ll likely have to risk a lot more than the net amount that can be earned by her winning.

What The 2024 Election Odds Tell Us About Sen. Warren’s Chances of Winning

Warren’s early lines for VP and the Presidency place her well outside of any legitimate potential for winning or earning a DNC nod. She remains on the boards for Democratic candidates’ odds in 2024 but with Harris, Biden, and Rep. AOC around, Warren’s influence is fading alongside Bernie Sanders.

Senator Warren is expected to dominate her Congressional election run in 2024, however, but there are no odds available for betting at this time.

Elizabeth Warren’s Chances Of Winning Based On Prediction Markets

US Senator Elizabeth Warren is currently the fifth-ranked potential Democratic Nominee for President of the USA in 2024. While that may seem like a high designation, the same site, PredictIt, grants her a 4% chance of achieving this feat.

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Elizabeth Warren’s Running Policies

Warren’s past campaigns ironically focused on two major issues: corruption in Washington, and a lack of transparency. Other running policies included rebuilding the middle-class, equal justice under the law, implementing “sensible” foreign policy, and “better” rules of business for employees and consumers, all of which could be found on Elizabeth Warren’s 2024 election campaign site.

Elizabeth Warren’s Previous Policies

Warren’s previous voting record provides an inside look at the truth behind her running policies. By analyzing recent legislation that Warren voted on, we could see a real platform for enforcement of her 2020 campaign policies. Warren voted in favor of the Natural Resources Management Act, the First Step Act of 2018, the Agriculture and Nutrition Act of 2018, and for removing the United States Armed Forces from hostilities in the Republic of Yemen that have not been authorized by Congress.

She also voted against the Strengthening America’s Security in the Middle East Act of 2019 and lied about being an Indian.

Experience

Warren briefly taught children with disabilities at public school. Later on, between 1977 and 1978, Warren lectured at Rutgers University, Newark School of Law. From 1978 until 1983, Warren lived in Houston, attending the University of Houston Law Center.

During her time there in 1980, she became the Associate Dean of Law at the University of Houston and got tenure in 1981. In 1981, she also taught at the University of Texas School of Law as a visiting associate professor. From 1983 until 1987, she transferred to teach full-time at the University of Texas School of Law in addition to being a research associate at the Population Research Center of the University of Texas at Austin.

In 1985, she became a visiting professor at the University of Michigan. In 1987, Warren transferred to the Pennsylvania Law School to become a full-time professor, later endowed chair in 1990 becoming William A Schnader Professor of Commercial Law. In 1992, Warren taught at Harvard Law School as a Robert Braucher Visiting Professor of Commercial Law.

In 1995, Warren left the Pennsylvania Law School to be a Leo Gottlieb Professor of Law at Harvard. At this point in time, Warren became a highly influential law professor. Warren published in many fields but her expertise was in commercial law and bankruptcy.

In the late 1990s and early 2000s, Warren wrote an article outlining her idea for a Federal agency designed to protect consumers from fraudulent or misleading financial products, like mortgages and credit cards. She was very proactive in public work and bankruptcy law. In 2008, Harry Reid the U.S. Senate Majority Leader appoints Warren to a Congressional oversight panel overseeing the $700 billion Troubled Assets Relief Program.

Former President Barack Obama appointed Warren as Assistant to the President and Special Adviser to the Treasury Secretary in 2010. This was an effort by the administration to launch the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. However, in 2011 bipartisan opposition forced Obama to decline Warren’s nomination as permanent director of the new bureau; that same year Warren stepped down as Obama’s special adviser.

In 2011, Warren announced her run for the Massachusetts U.S. Senate seat. In 2012, she was unopposed for the Democratic nomination. Warren won against her Republican opponent Scott Brown in 2012 and has held her seat since.

Warren sits on several committees including:

• The Committee on Armed Services
• The Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs
• The Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions
• The Committee on Assignments
• The Subcommittee on Economic Policy
• The Subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Consumer Protection
• The Subcommittee on Personnel
• The Subcommittee on Strategic Forces
• The Subcommittee on Airland
• The Subcommittee on Economic Policy
• The Subcommittee on Securities, Insurance, and Investment
• The Subcommittee on Primary Health and Retirement Security

Education

Warren won a debate scholarship to attend George Washington University but left school to get married and start a family. Warren enrolled at the University of Houston earning her Bachelor of Science degree in Pathology and Audiology in 1970. After graduating, Warren attended the Rutgers Law School and graduated with a J.D. (Juris Doctor) and passed the bar exam.

Civic Work

There is little documentation to be found about Warren’s social activism or volunteer work. However, Warren allegedly donates to charitable causes often.

Elizabeth Warren’s Views On Gambling

In 2014, Warren was quoted saying, “gambling can also be a real problem, economically, for a lot of people. I didn’t support gambling the first time around and I don’t expect to support it” referring to a 2011 law in Massachusetts that augmented Vegas-style gambling that she supported the repeal for in 2014.

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How Much Can I Win If I Bet On Elizabeth Warren?

Bettors can win a lot when wagering on Elizabeth Warren’s 2024 Presidential odds and DNC Nominee moneylines. Her Presidential odds will net $40 for each dollar risked, and her DNC nomination betting lines will earn half of that amount for the same bet.

What is Trump’ Nickname for Elizabeth Warren

Trump’s nicknames have become a part of politics, and are always good for a chuckle or two.  He has most prolifically referred to Warren as Pocahontas, referring to her claim of Native American heritage.

Top 5 Reasons Elizabeth Warren Could Actually Win in 2024

1. Warren’s progressive and liberal views could have won over young voters.
2. Warren shared many ideas with Bernie Sanders, a popular figure in the Democratic Party. If Sanders doesn’t run in 2024, perhaps many of his voters would gravitate towards Warren.
3. As a woman, Warren may garner support from Democratic women.
4. Since she is already a known entity, Warren could spend less time on name recognition and more time on policies and issues.
5. Warren is not afraid to call out big names in politics and business, hoping to prove to voters she was ready to make a fight for the US Presidency.

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Top 2024 Democratic Candidates

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★ This page is not intended to be a public endorsement our only goal is to inform bettors of the current odds found online. Our team strives to provide transparent information that reflects the best qualities of the candidate. Odds and other information provided on this page should only be used to make an informed betting decision.