Victoria Woodhull was a pioneering American activist, author, suffragist, lecturer, and political reformer best known as the first woman to run for President of the United States. A leading voice in the women's rights movement, Woodhull advocated for women's suffrage, labor reform, free speech, and social equality during the 19th century. She and her sister were two of the first female stockbrokers on Wall Street and co-published the influential newspaper Woodhull & Claflin's Weekly. Through her writings and public advocacy, Victoria Woodhull challenged Victorian-era conventions and helped shape conversations about feminism, political reform, civil liberties, and women in American politics.