The Reform Party of the United States of America held primary elections for its presidential candidate in May 2004.

[1] For a time, it seemed as though industrialist Ted Weill, among the party's most widely respected members, would become the front-runner for the nomination.

He ultimately contributed thousands of dollars to Nader's political campaigns.

[2] During his acceptance speech at the 2004 Reform Party National Convention in Irving, Texas, Nader thanked Weill for his support.

[3] Consumer Advocate Ralph Nader of Connecticut Businessperson Ted Weill of Mississippi Engineer Alan Banethuelos Sr of North Dakota (1.7%)