The Arizona Secretary of State’s website has election returns for the Democratic presidential primary. The other two ballot-qualified parties, Republican and Libertarian, didn’t have a presidential primary.
Click on the “view more” choice to see candidates other than Biden and Sanders.
North Dakota has the nation’s most restrictive ballot access law for minor party legislative candidates. No legislative candidate of a party other than the Republican and Democratic Parties has managed to get on the November ballot since 1976. The law requires that all qualified parties nominate by primary. At the primary, a legislative candidate must poll a large number of votes in the open primary. The numerical requirement is the same regardless of the party’s size.
But this year, he Libertarian Party will try to persuade enough primary voters to choose the Libertarian ballot in the 26th district, so that its candidate for State House, Mattie Richardson-Schmitz, can pass the vote test. See this story.
The Illinois State Board of Elections website never has election returns until they are final and official. Here is a link to the Chicago Tribune’s presidential primary returns.
The Florida Secretary of State’s website has election returns for the two presidential primaries. See here.
On March 17, the Ohio Democratic Party sued the Governor and the Secretary of State, in a case filed in the Ohio Supreme Court. The Democrats argue that it was illegal for the state to postpone today’s primary until June 2. Thanks to Demorep for this news. UPDATE: the case is State ex rel Ohio Democratic Party v LaRose, 2020-0388.
