Wyoming Republican U.S. Senate Candidate Files Federal Lawsuit to Appear on the Ballot With Only His First Name

Posted on by July 1, 2026

On May 28, a Wyoming Republican candidate for U.S. Senate filed a federal lawsuit to get on the primary ballot under the name he says he uses, which is just “Victor”. He does not want to appear on the ballot as “Victor Miller.” Miller v Gray, 2:26cv-172. The Wyoming election code says candidates may appear on the ballot under the name by which they are known. Here is the Complaint.

The case is assigned to U.S. District Court Judge Alan B. Johnson, a Reagan appointee. See this story, which explains that Victor Miller wants to be a “meat avatar”, and if elected he would let a particular AI program make decisions.

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Wyoming Republican U.S. Senate Candidate Files Federal Lawsuit to Appear on the Ballot With Only His First Name — 10 Comments

  5. What’s our Vector, Victor?

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fVq4_HhBK8Y

    One of the cases cited in the Alaska Dans Sullivan litigation was a 1979 case in Louisiana where Luther Devine (L.D.) Knox, Sr. sought to have his nickname of “None of The Above” appear on the 1979 gubernatorial ballot. After his application was denied he legally changed his middle name to None Of The Above. The court ruled he had made his change to late.

    Mr. Knox was a frequent filer during subsequent years. In the 1998 senatorial race he is listed as L.D.”Nota” Knox, Sr. in both the Louisiana elections results and the Clerk of the House results. Presumably, he was on the ballot as Knox, L.D. “Nota”, Sr.

    In 2024, a Texas man changed his name to Literally Anyone Else and announced that he was running for President. In 2026, Mr. Else ran for mayor of North Richland Hills, Texas receiving about 21% of the vote in a two-person race.

    In 1994, Sam Fayad ran for the Texas House. In 1996, he ran as Sam “Texas” Fayad. By 2002 he had changed his name and ran as Sam Texas. By 2016 he had added a nickname and ran as Sam “Tejas” Texas. In 2018 he ran as Sam Tejas.

    Hot Springs, New Mexico changed its name to Truth or Consequences in 1950 as part of deal to have radio show host Ralph Edwards host a show in the town. The TV program of the same name first aired later than year, and ran until 1988. The town, more familiarly known as T or C, has had a 76 year run under its name.

    In 2005 the small town of Clark, Texas changed its name DISH (sic, all caps) in exchange for all residents receiving free satellite TV service.

  10. IF THE AZERI SPAMBOT HAD AN ASS, AND THAT ASS WAS BITTEN BY TRUE NEWS, IT STILL WOULDN’T KNOW WHAT TRUE NEWS WAS !!!

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