The Massachusetts Libertarian Party nominee for Auditor has over 15% in a two-person race. The vote test is 3%, so the Libertarian Party will be a qualified party during 2028, with its own presidential primary in March 2028.
The Party for Socialism and Liberation has a nominee for U.S. Senate. But Joe Tache seems unlikely to poll as much as 3%. He is now receiving 2.5% of the vote.
The Wyoming Constitution Party gubernatorial nominee, Rebecca Bextel, is receiving 15% of the vote. Although the Wyoming Constitution Party was already a ballot-qualified party, the law says that a party that polls 10% for Governor becomes entitled to its own primary. The Wyoming Constitution Party has never before had this status. Parties also receive their own primary if they poll 10% for U.S. House-at-large or Secretary of State.
Laura Beth Culp, the Libertarian Party nominee for Woodward County, Oklahoma Assessor has been elected. She received 2,367 votes. Her only opponent, a Democrat, received 1,702. This is the first time a minor party has won a partisan office in Oklahoma since 1914, when the Socialist Party elected six state legislators.
The Arkansas Libertarian gubernatorial nominee is receiving 6.8% of the vote. The vote test is 3% for Governor. This will be the first time the Arkansas Libertarian Party has ever met the Arkansas vote test. Here are the results so far.
With 28% of the vote counted, Massachusetts Question Three has 38% “Yes”.
