On January 27, the Wisconsin Election Commission ruled that Brent Fennessey, a Superior, Wisconsin city council member, should be on the ballot in the upcoming April 2020 election. In Wisconsin, candidates for local office are supposed to certify their petitions … Continue reading
Category Archives: Uncategorized
According to this story, Tulsi Gabbard’s lawsuit for slander against Hillary Clinton is stalled, because Hillary Clinton has not been served by process servers. The Secret Service turned the process server away, and told the process server to serve Clinton’s … Continue reading
On January 30, the U.S. Supreme Court asked Arizona to respond to the cert petition filed by the Arizona Libertarian Party. This is the case over the state’s severe requirements for a members of a small ballot-qualified party to get … Continue reading
On January 29, the Fourth Circuit heard Johnston v Lamone, 19-1783. This is the Maryland Libertarian case, in which the party argues that because it has approximately 22,000 registered members, there is no point in requiring it collect 10,000 signatures … Continue reading
On January 28, the Georgia House Governmental Affairs Committee passed HB 757 by a vote of 8-2. It changes the rules for some U.S. Senate special elections. Currently special elections in Georgia have no party nominees, although party labels appear … Continue reading