February 2020 Ballot Access News Print Edition

Ballot Access News

This issue was printed on white paper.


Table of Contents

  1. U.S. DISTRICT COURT STRIKES EARLY KENTUCKY DEADLINE
  2. HIGH COURT WILL HEAR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR CASE
  3. LAWSUIT FILED AGAINST NEW YORK BALLOT ACCESS
  4. TWO COURTS UPHOLD GIVING PARTIES CONTROL OVER PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
  5. LAWSUIT NEWS
  6. INDIANA BALLOT ACCESS BILL
  7. PENNSYLVANIA ENDS NOTARIZATION
  8. BOOK REVIEW: THE DEMISE AND REBIRTH OF AMERICAN THIRD PARTIES
  9. BOOK REVIEW: ELECTION MELTDOWN
  10. THREE BILLS ATTACK NATIONAL POPULAR VOTE PLAN
  11. LEGISLATIVE NEWS
  12. TULSI GABBARD SUES HILLARY CLINTON FOR SLANDER
  13. NINE PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS ASK GREEN PARTY TO SKIP PRESIDENTIAL RACE
  14. PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY CANDIDATES ON BALLOT
  15. LINCOLN CHAFEE SEEKS LIBERTARIAN PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION
  16. PROGRESSIVE PARTY WILL TRY TO WIN GOVERNORSHIP OF VERMONT
  17. GREEN PARTY BECOMES PART OF AUSTRIA GOVERNMENT
  18. CONSTITUTION PARTY CONVENTION
  19. LOUISIANA INDEPENDENT PARTY QUALIFIED FOR ITS OWN PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY, BUT NO ONE ENTERED
  20. MINOR PARTY CANDIDATES FOR U.S. HOUSE HAVE DECLINED
  21. SUBSCRIBING TO BAN WITH PAYPAL

Mississippi Proposed Constitutional Amendment on Gubernatorial Elections Advances

On February 26, the Mississippi House Constitution Committee passed HCR 47. It the legislature passes it, then the voters would be asked if they want to amend the State Constitution to delete the requirement that a winning gubernatorial candidate must carry a majority of state house districts. Instead the voters would simply choose the Governor without regard to where the votes come from. If no one got a majority in the general election, there would be a run-off two weeks later.