NASCAR held a press conference this evening to announce the 20 nominees for the 2015 NASCAR Hall of Fame class. With the new rules announced to make more drivers eligible, there are some new names on the list. Here's the list of 20:

Buddy Baker, won 19 times in NASCAR’s premier (now Sprint Cup) series, including the Daytona 500 and Southern 500 Red Byron, first NASCAR premier series champion, in 1949 Richard Childress, 11-time car owner champion in NASCAR’s three national series Jerry Cook, six-time NASCAR Modified champion Bill Elliott, 1988 premier series champion, two-time Daytona 500 winner and 16-time Most Popular Driver Ray Fox, legendary engine builder and owner of cars driven by Buck Baker, Junior Johnson and others Rick Hendrick, 14-time car owner champion in NASCAR’s three national series Bobby Isaac, 1970 NASCAR premier series champion Terry Labonte, Two-time NASCAR premier series champion Fred Lorenzen, 26 wins and winner of the Daytona 500 and World 600 Raymond Parks, NASCAR’s first champion car owner Benny Parsons, 1973 NASCAR premier series champion Larry Phillips, only five-time NASCAR Whelen All-American Series national champion Wendell Scott, NASCAR trailblazer was the first African-American NASCAR premier series race winner, and first to be nominated for induction into the NASCAR Hall of Fame. O. Bruton Smith, builder of Charlotte Motor Speedway and architect of Speedway Motorsports Inc. Mike Stefanik, winner of record-tying nine NASCAR championships Curtis Turner, early personality, called the "Babe Ruth of stock car racing" Joe Weatherly, two-time NASCAR premier series champion Rex White, 1960 NASCAR premier series champion Robert Yates, won NASCAR premier series championship as both an engine builder and owner

The 2014 nominees that are no longer on the ballot include Clay Earles, Anne B France, Ralph Seagraves, T Wayne Robertson and Les Richter.

Hall of Fame voting day is May 21 in Charlotte.