During the time of President Andrew Jackson, the group that gained suffrage was primarily white men who did not own property. Jacksonian democracy, which emerged in the 1820s and 1830s, expanded voting rights by eliminating property requirements for white male voters in many states. This allowed a broader segment of white men to participate in elections.
However, women, African American men, and other marginalized groups continued to be largely excluded from voting rights during this period. The broader expansion of suffrage to all men over 18 and to women would not occur until much later in U.S. history.