Hello! I'm interested in tennis, music, politics and government (especially in the United States). I'm relatively new to this so excuse any mistakes.
Favorites
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Music:
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Advisors
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|
.jpg) Governor Kathy Hochul of New York |
.jpg) U.S. Representative Lucy McBath of Georgia | |
.jpg) Former Secretary Tom Perez of Maryland | |
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.jpg) Former Governor Charlie Baker of Massachusetts |
.jpg) Former U.S. Senator Doug Jones of Alabama |
 Former Mayor Mitch Landrieu of Louisiana |
 Former Secretary Gary Locke of Washington |
.jpg) Former Secretary Gina Raimondo of Rhode Island |
 Supervisor Hilda Solis of California |
Follows the Supreme Court term limits plan proposed by President Joe Biden with the following staggered two-year retirement plan.
- John Roberts (retires in 2027)
- Clarence Thomas (retires in 2025)
- Samuel Alito (retires in 2029)
- Sonia Sotomayor (retires in 2031)
- Elena Kagan (retires in 2033)
- Neil Gorsuch (term ends in 2035)
- Brett Kavanaugh (term ends in 2037)
- Amy Coney Barrett (term ends in 2039)
- Ketanji Brown Jackson stays
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| Ambassador | Country | Ambassador | Country | ||
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Former U.S. Senator Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania |
 Holy See
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Former U.S. Senator Russ Feingold of Wisconsin |
 Poland
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Former Governor Steve Sisolak of Nevada |
 European Union
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Former U.S. Representative John Sarbanes of Maryland |
 Greece
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County Judge Lina Hidalgo of Texas |
 Organization of American States
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Former Ambassador Carol Moseley Braun of Illinois |
 Australia
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Actress and activist Téa Leoni of New York |
 United Nations Agencies for Food and Agriculture
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Former U.S. Senator Rob Portman of Ohio |
  Switzerland
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Former U.S. Representative Tony Cárdenas of Texas |
 Mexico
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Former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice of California |
 Russia
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Vice presidential shortlist
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Other names circulated
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| Member | Current | |
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U.S. Representative Lucy McBath Chair |
U.S. Representative from Georgia (2019–2025); mother of Jordan Davis |
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Former Mayor Michael Bloomberg |
Former Mayor of New York City (2002–2013); Founder of Everytown for Gun Safety |
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Former U.S. Representative Gabby Giffords |
Vice-chair; Survivor of 2011 Tucson assassination attempt; Former U.S. Representative from Arizona (2007–2012) |
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Fred Guttenberg | Gun control advocate; father of victim of Stoneman Douglas High School shooting |
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David Hogg | Co-founder of Never Again MSD and March for Our Lives; survivor of the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting |
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Matthew McConaughey | Actor |
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Former U.S. Representative Beto O'Rourke |
Vice-chair; Former U.S. Representative from Texas (2013–2019) |
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Shannon Watts | Founder of Moms Demand Action |
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Former U.S. Representative Debbie Mucarsel-Powell |
Former U.S. Representative from Florida (2019–2021) |
White House Modern Transportation Advisory Board
edit| Member | Current | |
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Former Mayor Michael Bloomberg Chair |
Former Mayor of New York City (2002–2013); Founder of Everytown for Gun Safety |
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Secretary Ed Markey |
U.S. Secretary of Transportation (2025–present); U.S. Senator from Massachusetts (2013–2025) |
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Former U.S. Representative Earl Blumenauer |
U.S. Representative from Oregon (1996–2025) |
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Former Mayor Mitch Landrieu |
Former Mayor of New Orleans (2010–2018) |
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Former Mayor Libby Schaaf |
Former Mayor of Oakland (2014–2023) |
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Mayor Michelle Wu |
Mayor of Boston (2021–present) |
White House Opposition Outreach Council
edit| Member | Current | |
|---|---|---|
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Former U.S. Representative Liz Cheney Chair |
Chair; U.S. Representative from Wyoming (2017–2023) |
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Former Governor Charlie Baker |
Senior Advisor to the President (2025–present); President of the NCAA; Governor of Massachusetts (2015–2023) |
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Former U.S. Representative Jaime Herrera Beutler |
Former U.S. Representative from Washington (2011–2023) |
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Former Governor Larry Hogan |
Former Governor of Maryland (2015–2023) |
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Former U.S. Representative Adam Kinzinger |
Former U.S. Representative from Illinois (2011–2023) |
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Evan McMullin | Former CIA operations officer; candidate for President in 2016; candidate for U.S. Senate in 2022 |
| Member | Current | |
|---|---|---|
| Alex Guarnaschelli | Chef | |
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Former First Lady Michelle Obama |
First Lady of the United States (2009–2017) |
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Serena Williams | Professional tennis player (1995–2022); 23-time women's singles grand slam champion |
| Member | Current | |
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Gloria Estefan Chair |
Singer, actress, and businesswoman |
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Jon Batiste | Singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, bandleader, composer, and television personality |
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George Takei | Actor, author, and activist |
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Trevor Noah | Comedian, writer, producer, political commentator, actor, and former television host |
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Stephen Colbert | Comedian, writer, producer, political commentator, actor, and television host |
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Alicia Keys | Singer and songwriter |
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Michelle Yeoh | Actress |
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| Image | Recipient | Notable for |
|---|---|---|
| Public Service and Political Leadership | ||
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Stacey Abrams (1973–) |
Chair of the Democratic National Committee (2025-), voting rights activist
For her work to promote fair elections, her advocacy for voting rights, and her efforts to combat voter suppression, ensuring a more representative democracy. |
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Hillary Clinton (1947–) |
United States Secretary of State (2009-2013)
For her dedicated service as Secretary of State, her work to advance women’s rights on a global stage, and her long-standing commitment to public service, reflecting a lifetime of advocacy for a more inclusive society. |
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Tammy Duckworth (1968–) |
United States Senator (2017-)
For her heroic service in the United States Army, her advocacy for veterans and individuals with disabilities, and her dedication to public service as a United States Senator. |
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Anthony Fauci (1940–) |
Physician-scientist, immunologist, Chief Medical Advisor to the President (2021-2022), Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (1984-2022)
Previously awarded by George W. Bush For his unwavering commitment to public health, his exemplary leadership in navigating the COVID-19 pandemic, and his lifelong dedication to combating infectious diseases, saving countless lives. |
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Ruth Bader Ginsburg † (1933–2020) |
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (1993-2020)
With distinction (WD) For her relentless pursuit of justice, her groundbreaking work to advance gender equality, and her distinguished service on the Supreme Court, where her legal acumen and moral compass helped shape our nation’s jurisprudence for the better. |
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Kamala Harris (1964–) |
Vice President of the United States (2021–2025)
For her historic leadership as the first female Vice President of the United States, her work to advance justice and equality, and her dedication to uplifting marginalized communities and promoting a fairer, more inclusive nation. |
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Barack Obama (1964–) |
President of the United States (2009-2017)
For his transformative leadership as the 44th President of the United States, his efforts to improve healthcare access through the Affordable Care Act, and his work to foster inclusivity and reduce global nuclear threats. |
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Michelle Obama (1964–) |
First Lady of the United States (2009-2017)
For her initiatives as First Lady to combat childhood obesity through the “Let’s Move!” campaign, and her efforts to support military families and education for girls around the globe. |
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Nancy Pelosi (1940–) |
Speaker of the United States House of Representatives (2007-2011; 2019-2023)
For her historic tenure as the first female Speaker of the House, her leadership in passing the Affordable Care Act, and her tireless efforts to advocate for the rights and well-being of all Americans. |
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Sonia Sotomayor (1954–) |
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court (2009–present)
For her pioneering journey as the first Latina Supreme Court Justice, her exemplary public service, and her commitment to expanding access to justice for underrepresented communities. |
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Volodymyr Zelensky (1978–) |
President of Ukraine (2019-) For his unwavering dedication to democracy, his efforts to maintain the sovereignty and independence of his nation amidst external challenges, and his ability to inspire resilience and unity among his people, exemplify the global aspirations for freedom and justice. |
| Music and Entertainment | ||
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Herb Alpert (1935–) |
Trumpeter and band leader
For his exceptional contributions to music as a performer and producer, his philanthropic efforts in supporting arts education, and his work to enrich the cultural fabric of our nation and beyond. |
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Harry Belafonte † (1927–2023) |
Singer, actor, activist
For his remarkable contributions to the world of music and film, his pioneering efforts in breaking racial barriers in the entertainment industry, and his lifelong commitment to civil rights and humanitarian causes. |
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Beyoncé Knowles-Carter (1981–) |
Singer, songwriter, actress
For her exceptional contributions to music and entertainment, her advocacy for social justice, and her philanthropic efforts, which include education and disaster relief initiatives. |
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Celia Cruz †
(1925–2003) |
Singer
For her remarkable contributions to the world of music as the Queen of Salsa, her role as a cultural ambassador, and her ability to break barriers and unite people through the universal language of music. |
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Berry Gordy (1929–) |
Former record executive, record producer, songwriter, film producer and television producer
For his visionary establishment of Motown Records, his pioneering work to break racial barriers in the music industry, and his nurturing of iconic artists who helped shape America's musical landscape. |
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Bob Newhart † (1929–2024) |
Comedian and actor
For his groundbreaking work in comedy, his influential career in television and stand-up, and his contributions to American entertainment, bringing joy and laughter to generations. |
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Tito Puente †
(1923–2000) |
Musician, songwriter, bandleader, timbalero, and record producer
For his infectious rhythms and revolutionary contributions to Latin music, enriching the American soundscape and igniting the world of dance and music with his vibrant energy and innovative compositions. |
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Betty White †
(1922–2021) |
Actress, comedian
For her legendary seven-decade career in entertainment, her pioneering role as a female television personality, and her extensive work in animal welfare advocacy. |
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Robin Williams †
(1951–2014) |
Actor, comedian
For his exceptional contributions to the world of comedy and film, his profound impact on American culture through his unique blend of humor and humanity, and his dedicated advocacy for mental health awareness. |
| Sports | ||
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Althea Gibson †
(1927–2003) |
Professional tennis and golf player
For her groundbreaking achievements as the first African American to win a Grand Slam title, her pioneering role in breaking color barriers in professional tennis and golf, and her enduring legacy as a trailblazer for athletes of color. |
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LeBron James (1984–) |
Basketball player
For his remarkable basketball career, his philanthropic efforts including the opening of the “I PROMISE School”, and his advocacy for social justice and educational equity. |
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Naomi Osaka (1997–) |
Tennis player
For her outstanding achievements in tennis at a young age, her advocacy for mental health awareness, and her efforts to promote social justice on and off the court. |
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Dawn Staley (1970–) |
College basketball coach and former player
For her outstanding achievements in women's basketball as a player, coach, and advocate, her leadership in promoting equity in sports, and her dedication to inspiring young athletes through mentorship and education. |
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Williams sisters Venus (1980–); Serena (1981–) |
Professional tennis players
For their extraordinary achievements in tennis, their advocacy for gender equality and equal pay in sports, and their role as ambassadors inspiring countless young athletes globally. |
| Activism and Social Justice | ||
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Ady Barkan (1983–2023) † |
Lawyer, activist, ALS patient
For his fearless advocacy for healthcare rights, tireless efforts to mobilize and inspire, and his steadfast commitment to social justice, demonstrating extraordinary courage and resolve in the face of adversity. |
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Ben Crump (1969–) |
Civil rights and catastrophic personal injury attorney
For his tireless efforts in seeking justice for marginalized communities, his advocacy for reform in the criminal justice system, and his role in promoting equality and justice. |
| Service to America | ||
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Ed Dwight (1933–) |
Sculptor, author, former test pilot, and astronaut
For his groundbreaking achievements as the first African American astronaut trainee and his influential contributions to art and public sculpture. |
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Wally Funk (1939–) |
Aviator, commercial astronaut, and Goodwill Ambassador
For her trailblazing contributions to aviation and space exploration as a member of the Mercury 13 and her advocacy for women in aerospace. |
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Mae Jemison (1956–) |
Engineer, physician, and former NASA astronaut
For her pioneering achievements as the first African American woman in space, her contributions to science and technology, and her advocacy for STEM education and diversity in the sciences. |
| Journalism | ||
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Christiane Amanpour (1958–) |
Journalist and television host
For her unyielding pursuit of journalistic excellence, unwavering commitment to the truth, and her groundbreaking work in elevating global news reporting, contributing a critical voice and deep insight into international affairs. |
New York Senate appointment
editNo upcoming election (long-term appointment)
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Caretaker (short-term appointment)
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Republican cabinet
edit| Cabinet - January 2025
Officials currently in the Biden administration will receive alternates | |||
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| Office | Appointee | Office | Appointee |
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Former U.S. Representative Liz Cheney of Wyoming |
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 Ambassador Jeff Flake of Arizona |
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.jpg) Former Governor John Kasich of Ohio |
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.jpg) Former Former Commander of SOCOM William McRaven of Texas |
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 Former Governor Chris Christie of New Jersey |
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.jpg) U.S. Senator Lisa Murkowski of Alaska |
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.jpg) U.S. Representative Dan Newhouse of Washington |
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.jpg) U.S. Senator Mitt Romney of Utah |
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.jpg) Governor Phil Scott of Vermont |
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Former Governor Charlie Baker of Massachusetts |
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Former Governor Larry Hogan of Maryland |
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.jpg) Former Permanent Representative Chesley Sullenberger of California |
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_(cropped).jpg) U.S. Representative Brian Fitzpatrick of Pennsylvania |
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.jpg) Former U.S. Representative Charlie Dent of Pennsylvania |
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Former U.S. Representative Adam Kinzinger of Montana |
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.jpg) Former U.S. Representative John Katko of New York |
Random references
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