On April 22, Marist Polls released a presidential poll. See here. Biden leads Trump regardless of whether minor party and independent candidates are included or not. Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., is at 14%.
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On April 22, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear Lake v Fontes, 23-1021, the lawsuit filed by two Arizona Republican candidates for statewide office in the 2022 election. They had challenged the use of certain types of vote-coounting equipment.
On April 21, NBC News released a poll for the presidential election. See the results here. Scroll down to questions 7 and 8.
UPDATE: see this news story.
Here is the story from The Washington Post. It may be behind a paywall.
The jist of the story is that the American Values 2024 Super PAC spent $2.4 million to gather signatures in Michigan, Arizona, South Carolina & Georgia, but that none of the signatures will be turned over to the Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. for President Campaign, so as to not appear to be coordinating actions with the Campaign, which would be illegal.
RFK, Jr. has since been nominated for President by the Natural Law Party in Michigan, so his Campaign does not have to petition there. But, the Campaign is planning to redo the Arizona, South Carolina and Georgia petitions. The signature requirements for those three petitions are 34,116 signatures as a new party or about 43,000 as an Independent candidate in Arizona, 10,000 in South Carolina, and 7,500 in Georgia.
The Oklahoma State Board of Elections has a registration tally for March 31, 2024. The percentages are: Republican 52.00%; Democratic 27.94; Libertarian .95%; independent and miscellaneous 19.11%.
In October 2023 the percentages were: Republican 51.74%; Democratic 28.60%; Libertarian .94%; independent and miscellaneous 18.72%.
The April 2 South Dakota registration tally shows these percentages: Republican 50.41%; Democratic 24.07%; Libertarian .49%; independent and miscellaneous 25.03%. There are 19 registered members in the No Labels Party.
The percentages in November 2023 were: Republican 50.06%; Democratic 24.51%; Libertarian .49%; independent and miscellaneous 24.94%. Also there were 9 registered members of the No Labels Party.
The South Dakota registration form does not have a checkbox that mentions all the qualified parties. Instead the applicant must write in the party. That is probably why the No Labels registration is so low.