Who got the right to vote in the early 1800s that didn't have it before?

In the early 1800s, many states in the United States began to expand suffrage by lowering property requirements, allowing more white male citizens to vote. This shift primarily benefited land-owning men, as prior voting rights were often restricted to those with significant property holdings. Additionally, some states began to allow non-property-owning white males to participate in elections, marking a significant expansion of the electorate during this period. However, voting rights remained largely exclusive to white males, and women and people of color were still largely disenfranchised.