Dashaun "Daví" Davis
Dashaun "Daví" Davis
2028 Green Presidential nominee
$3.6K
NOV 7, 2028
Primary Election
Party selects its nominee.
Live Odds — 2028 Green Presidential nominee
Current prediction-market probability for the candidate, updated as market prices change.
3.1%chance to win
$3.6KNOV 7, 2028Candidate Overview
Key details about the candidate’s background, party, office sought and current campaign.
Current roleActivist
Political ideologyGreen
BackgroundActivist
Notable personal detailsDashaun "Daví" Davis is an activist who sought the Green Party of the United States presidential nomination during the 2024 cycle and received 2 delegate votes at the virtual 2024 Green National Convention (August 15–18, 2024).
SourcesShowHide
Political Positions
Climate & Energy
The candidate promotes an "Earth Order" agenda that includes recycling and rehabilitation initiatives and has said improving air quality is a priority; campaign materials emphasize environmental stewardship but do not present a detailed climate or energy policy (e.g., specific emissions targets, fossil-fuel phase-out timelines, or explicit support for the Paris Agreement).
Public Safety & Guns
Supports police reform that emphasizes non‑armed, mediation‑based responses to crises and programs to help people reintegrate after incarceration; does not present evidence of opposing all gun regulations or of strongly pro‑gun policies. The campaign calls for an Emergency Mediator Wing of the police that responds without guns, batons, or slow court dates.
Latest News
Dashaun "Daví" Davis is being mentioned in coverage of Florida’s crowded 2026 primary season, but the summaries do not give clear details about his specific race or recent actions. The broader reporting focuses on the state’s August 18 primary and the large number of candidates competing across offices. Based on the available information, his current news presence appears tied to that election cycle rather than any clearly reported standalone development.
The Latest: Primaries bring out voters in New York, Maryland, South Carolina and Utah
Messy primaries plague both major political parties, causing chaos and confusion in the midterms
Midwest shows DSA Left could take over the Democratic Party
How Memphis voters feel now after Tennessee split up its majority-Black district
New updates coming soon
We're monitoring and will update when new data impacts the race.
- Polls
- Endorsements
- Fundraising