According to this story, the newly-qualified Working People Party of Nebraska has three nominees this year: for U.S. Senate, U.S. House 3rd district, and Secretary of State.
Because the party is so new, it only has 18 registered members. Here are the Nebraska voter registration statistics as of September 1, 2026.
This Morning Call story says Andrew Tupone will appeal the decision that removed him from the ballot in the Pennsylvania Seventh District U.S. House race.
On September 3, the California legislature sent AB 1539 to Governor Gavin Newsom. It requires the chair of all qualified parties that place a presidential nominee on the ballot to certify that their presidential and vice-presidential nominees comply with the 22nd amendment, the term limits amendment. The bill also applies to declared write-in presidential candidates, and independent presidential candidates. No other state requires such paperwork. Here is the text.
On Sunday, September 6, the U.S. Postal Service filed this appeal with the U.S. Supreme Court in the case over whether postal balloting. This is a combination of U.S. Postal Service v State of California, and Trump v League of Women Voters of Massachusetts, 26A305.
Also on Sunday, the Court asked for a response by September 9.
On September 4, the Pennsylvania Commonwealth Court removed Andrew Tupone from the November ballot. He had enough valid signatures to be on the November ballot for U.S. House, 7th district. But he used the Green Party ballot label, even though the Green Party (which is not a qualified party) does not recognize him as a bona fide member of the party. See this story.
Here is the Opinion. In the Nomination Paper of Tupone, 366 MD 2026.
This appears to be the first time Pennsylvania state courts have recognized party name protection for an unqualified party. Nothing in the Pennsylvania election code says unqualified parties have such protection for their party name. It is not known if Tupone will appeal.
