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Libertarian presidential nominee Gary Johnson
Gary Earl JohnsonOn The Trail: Making sense of Super Poll Sunday Polarized campaign leaves little room for third-party hopefuls The Memo: Trump retains narrow path to victory MORE on Friday acknowledged his donations to charity are "almost nonexistent.”
Gary Earl JohnsonOn The Trail: Making sense of Super Poll Sunday Polarized campaign leaves little room for third-party hopefuls The Memo: Trump retains narrow path to victory MORE on Friday acknowledged his donations to charity are "almost nonexistent.”"My charitable contributions would be negligible — I mean just, really almost nonexistent," the former New Mexico governor told CNN, stressing that his wealth "does not even approach Hillary Clinton
Hillary Diane Rodham ClintonEverytown urges Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene to resign over newly uncovered remarks Marjorie Taylor Greene expressed support on Facebook for violence against Democrats McConnell last spoke to Trump on Dec. 15 MORE's."
Hillary Diane Rodham ClintonEverytown urges Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene to resign over newly uncovered remarks Marjorie Taylor Greene expressed support on Facebook for violence against Democrats McConnell last spoke to Trump on Dec. 15 MORE's."ADVERTISEMENT
"For me, giving to charity, I've always viewed that the things that I do in my life contribute to making lives better. That what I've done."
Earlier Friday, Clinton released her 2015 tax returns, which showed she and husband Bill Clinton
William (Bill) Jefferson ClintonShould deficits matter any more? Biden knows healing the US means addressing pandemic and economy first Can the media regain credibility under Biden? MORE donated about 10 percent of their income to charity and paid a tax rate of 30.6 percent.
William (Bill) Jefferson ClintonShould deficits matter any more? Biden knows healing the US means addressing pandemic and economy first Can the media regain credibility under Biden? MORE donated about 10 percent of their income to charity and paid a tax rate of 30.6 percent.Gary Johnson estimated his effective tax rate to be around 20 percent.
Johnson also said he does not expect 2012 Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney to endorse him "for all sorts of reasons."
"I'm not expecting it," he said. "So given my expectations, everything's a bonus."
Romney has made clear he won’t support Donald Trump
Donald TrumpBlinken holds first calls as Biden's secretary of State Senators discussing Trump censure resolution Dobbs: Republicans lost in 2020 because they 'forgot who was the true leader' MORE, the GOP’s nominee.
Donald TrumpBlinken holds first calls as Biden's secretary of State Senators discussing Trump censure resolution Dobbs: Republicans lost in 2020 because they 'forgot who was the true leader' MORE, the GOP’s nominee.Johnson has been aiming to get on the debate stage by getting a minimum of 15 points in the national polls by September. He has been polling at around 8 percent of late.
