One can watch the presidential debate of October 23 at this link. It included Jill Stein, Chase Oliver, and Randall Terry, and is slightly over two hours. It was sponsored by Free & Equal.
On October 24, Cornel West filed this brief in the Third Circuit in his Pennsylvania ballot access case, West v Pennsylvania Department of State, 24-2913. The issue is whether presidential elector candidates must file a declaration of candidacy.
On October 23, Jill Stein asked the U.S. District Court in Ohio to stay its own ruling, and also prepared paperwork to go to the Sixth Circuit, in Stein v LaRose. This is the case over whether votes for Stein should be counted. The U.S. District Court had refused to adjudicate the case, saying that it should have been filed in state court.
In the Sixth Circuit, the case is 24-3923.
Late in the day on Wednesday, October 23, U.S. District Court Judge Michael Watson, a Bush Jr. appointee, issued a two-page order in Stein v LaRose, s.d., 2:24cv-04042. As he had said orally the day before, he said he would abstain and wait for the case to be resolved in state court. He directed that the results of the state court proceeding should be reported to him, implying that he would decide the case afterwards should either side be dissatisfied with the state court outcome. Here is the two-page order.
This year, the North Carolina Libertarian Party has 28 nominees on the ballot for state legislative seats. That is more than any other minor party in any state. This post is not including minor party nominees who are also major party nominees in the tally.