Democrats Lose Millions—but the Green Party Is Growing

Democrats lost 2.1 million registered voters
A New York Post analysis reveals a startling trend: between 2020 and 2024, over 2 million voters left the Democratic Party, while about 2.4 million joined the GOP across 30 tracked states. This reversal has cut the Democrats’ registration advantage from around 11% to just above 6%. This shakeup stretches even into traditionally blue states like California and New York, signaling a systemic challenge to Democratic stability.
Democrats Lose Millions—but the Green Party Is Growing
dearbornblog
August 22, 2025
A Green Alternative Gains Ground
This voter realignment isn’t just a two-party story—third-party alternatives, especially the Green Party, are quietly growing. While still small in scale, recent data shows the Green Party holds nearly 250,000 registered voters nationally, showing it’s the second-largest third party by registration. Wikipedia
Moreover, in the 2024 presidential election, Jill Stein earned over 860,000 votes (0.56%), and the Green Party finished third nationwide—its best showing in decades. Wikipedia
Why This Matters for Dearborn
Political volatility could reshape creative, issue-based organizing here, opening space for voices grounded in ecological justice, social equity, and grassroots democracy.
Young, diverse, and issue-driven voters—especially Arab Americans, Muslim Americans, and younger generations—are showing increasing openness to third-party solutions as traditional party loyalty wanes.
Significant thresholds were cleared: Green candidates gained ballot access and elected posts in key states like Michigan—potentially shifting local electoral dynamics. www.gp.org
What’s Next?
Democrats need to shore up voter engagement before 2026, especially among disenchanted groups.
The Green Party has an opening—but growth depends on building infrastructure, deepening messaging, and sustaining presence beyond symbolic presidential runs.
As Dearborn remains a political bellwether, these shifts may foreshadow broader changes in how communities engage civically.



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