On February 1, the Nevada Secretary of State put up new voter registration data. See it here. The website does not show the number of active registered Greens, but the Secretary of State’s office says there are 2,274.

The percentages are: Democratic 36.43%; Republican 32.05%; Independent American 4.57%; Libertarian .98%; Green .13%; independent and miscellaneous 25.85%.

The percentages in September 2020 were: Democratic 37.57%; Republican 32.50%; Independent American 4.44%; Libertarian .98%; Green .09%; independent and miscellaneous 24.42%.

It is somewhat surprising that the Green Party registration went from 1,578 in September 2020, to 2,274 currently. The Green Party has not been on the ballot in Nevada since 2010.

On January 26, Rocky De La Fuente filed this response in the U.S. Supreme Court in De La Fuente v Simon, 20-612. The issue is the state law that gives political parties complete control over which candidates may appear on their presidential primary ballots. The Minnesota Republican Party in 2020 kept all candidates except President Donald Trump off its presidential primary ballot.

The Supreme Court will consider whether to hear this case at its conference of February 19.

On January 28, the New Mexico House Committee on State Government, Elections, and Indian Affairs passed HB 79. It allows independent voters to choose one of the partisan primary ballots, on primary day. Now the bill goes to the House Judiciary Committee.