Maryland now has four qualified parties, one fewer than before the election. The Green Party and the No Labels Party continue to be qualified, but the Libertarian Party went off the ballot for failing to poll 1% for President. The … Continue reading
The Georgia Libertarian Party, which has been ballot-qualified for all statewide office starting in 1988, is no longer qualified. The only statewide office on the ballot this year was president, and the party didn’t poll enough votes. The requirement is … Continue reading
The Nevada Libertarian Party retained its qualified status because it ran Jesse Walsh for County Commission, Clark County, Seat B. That is a partisan office. It also kept it in the U.S. Senate race, with 1.3%. The law says the … Continue reading
New Mexico defines a qualified party as a group that polls .5% for president or Governor. Unofficial returns show the Green Party has .494% for President, 53 votes short. But that may change when the results are final. The other … Continue reading
The Constitution Party gained qualified status in West Virginia by polling over 1% of the gubernatorial vote. The Libertarian and Green Parties also polled over 1% of the gubernatorial vote, so now West Virginia has five qualified parties, the most … Continue reading
