Wisconsin’s Governor Scott Walker officially threw his name in the hat for the 2016 presidential election. On Monday July 13, just a day after the governor signed the state budget into law, the governor held a rally at Waukesha’s Expo Center. The governor impressed journalists and political insiders alike, giving a 30-minute speech without a teleprompter or podium.

No matter how exceptional his memorization skills are, coming off as extraordinary in a field of 16 serious Republican candidates and scores of other less serious options will be difficult. Walker’s first chance to make himself known nationally will be on August 6 when the first Republican national debate will be on Fox News at 9 p.m./8c. With a crowded field, the rules are set so that only those candidates polling in the top 10 will be on the primetime debate stage. On August 4, debate organizers will take the average of national polls and those in the top 10 will be on the primetime debate stage. The remaining six candidates will participate in a “roundtable” debate, which will air an hour before the primetime debate. The second Republican debate will be on September 16 and CNN will host.

Governor Walker’s chances of getting in the top 10 are high. The most recent national poll has Walker in 2nd place with 13%, 11 points behind Donald Trump and just 1 point ahead of Jeb Bush. Most candidates see a bump in the polls around their announcement as media coverage around them increases, so Walker is likely to stay afloat.

Below is a list of other presidential contenders who have formally entered the race: