Steve Starr
- BetOnline and Bovada have Republican nominee odds for the 2024 U.S. Presidential Election
- Oddsmakers favor Donald Trump (+300) to make a second run for office
- The former president still enjoys strong support within the GOP but could be undone by legal issues
Inciting the January 6 Capitol insurrection is already water on the bridge for the majority of Republican voters who would favor former US President Donald Trump making a second run at the White House. But could the orange-skinned huckster actually be the GOP’s nominee again in 2024?
After looking at the U.S. Presidential Election odds, let’s examine the latest odds to lead the Republican Party in four years.
2024 Election Republican Nominee Odds
 |  |
|
| Donald Trump Sr. | +300 | +250 |
| Nikki Haley | +500 | +800 |
| Ron DeSantis | +500 | +600 |
| Mike Pence | +600 | +1000 |
| Kristi Noem | +1800 | +3000 |
| Ted Cruz | +1800 | +1400 |
| Candace Owens | +2000 | +3300 |
| Donald Trump Jr. | +2000 | +2500 |
| John Kasich | +2000 | +1400 |
| Josh Hawley | +2000 | +2000 |
| Mike Pompeo | +2500 | +2000 |
| Tom Cotton | +2500 | +1400 |
| Charlie Baker | +3300 | +8000 |
| Dan Crenshaw | +3300 | +1600 |
| Condoleezza Rice | +4000 | +6000 |
| Jared Kushner | +4000 | +5000 |
| Mitt Romney | +4000 | +3300 |
| Tim Scott | +4000 | +2000 |
| Chris Christie | +5000 | |
| George P. Bush | +5000 | +10000 |
| Greg Abbott | +5000 | +8000 |
| Paul Ryan | +5000 | +2000 |
| Jeff Flake | +6600 | +7500 |
| Kayleigh McEnany | +6600 | |
| Lindsey Graham | +6600 | +7500 |
| Rand Paul | +6600 | +4000 |
| Tommy Tuberville | +7500 | +8000 |
Trump still popular within the party
Bloomberg reports that Donald Trump (+300) is telling allies he’s strongly considering another bid for president in 2024 and “45” hinted at such during a speech at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in late February.
Close advisers apparently want him to choose someone other than former vice president Mike Pence for his ticket, and a run certainly seems possible given a recent survey by a prominent GOP polling firm showed the majority of Republican voters would be favorable of a Trump 2024 ticket, with only 15 percent of respondents identifying themselves as “Never Trump” Republicans.
JUST POSTED: Even out of office, Donald Trump is a serious threat to public health. I explain in my latest article. Please read, like, and RT. https://t.co/VfP00zSSkK
— David Corn (@DavidCornDC) March 16, 2021
Senate minority leader Mitch McConnell said he would “absolutely” back Trump as the party’s nominee despite declaring the ex-president “practically and morally responsible” for the attack on the Capitol, and Senator Mitt Romney is on record saying the 74-year-old would win the nomination if he ran for office in 2024.
However, the most influential Republican in the country has not made any concrete moves aimed at advancing his political ambitions and has no “no apparatus, no structure” at the moment, according to a Politico source.
Trump’s pending legal issues
In a move that was hilariously on brand, Trump recently asked his supporters to donate directly to his PAC rather than the Republican National Committee, but this could be viewed as his latest grift, rather than a sign he’s planning a rematch with “Sleepy” Joe Biden.
The “America First” movement could also be undone by crushing legal battles, although nothing ever seems to stick to the former star of The Apprentice. “Donald and possibly two or three of his children are going to be embroiled in lots of legal actions, starting in the future and the not too distant future,” predicted his niece Mary Trump.
The only two women so far on lists of potential 2024 Republican presidential candidates—Nikki Haley and Kristi Noem—have taken divergent paths in navigating around the political shadow of Donald Trump https://t.co/xutW3yYfsF
— Capital Journal (@WSJPolitics) March 10, 2021
Keep in mind that the former president was reportedly so concerned about various legal actions against his family that he considered pardoning himself and his children before he left office in January.
Our advice is to steer clear of ‘The Donald’ at +300 and instead place a longshot bet on your Trump stooge of choice or another delusional Republican like Kristi Noem.
See below the top sportsbooks where you can wager online and choose the best one for you:
