On December 10, the Maine Secretary of State released new registration data. Maine doesn’t tally registrations very often. This was the first tally since the February 8, 2025 tally.

New percentages: Democratic 33.94%; Republican 29.73%; Green 3.60%; Libertarian .66%; independent and other 32.08%.

In February 2025, the percentages had been: Democratic 34.27%; Republican 29.87%; Green 3.62%; No Labels 1.65%; Libertarian .59%; independent and other 30.00%. Since the February tally, No Labels removed itself from the ballot and all its registrants were converted to independents.

In November 2024, the Georgia Libertarian Party lost its qualified status for statewide office. The Telegraph, a daily newspaper in Macon, points out that unless the party can get back on the ballot, there won’t be any general election run-offs in 2026 (except in exceedingly unlikely event that some statewide race is so close that write-in votes prevent anyone from getting 50%).
See this story.

The only reason the Libertarian Party went off the ballot in November 2024 is because the state cancelled the elections for Public Service Commissioner. The Libertarian Party always would get enough votes for those offices to remain on the ballot. But because they weren’t on the ballot, the only way for the party to stay on was to poll a large vote for president, which it could not do.

According to this story, the Oklahoma Democratic Party missed the November 30 deadline to notify the State Elections Board that it wants independents to be able to vote in its 2026 primaries.