Recently, the Natural Law Party of Florida, No Labels, and the Peoples Party asked the Florida Secretary of State to remove them as qualified parties. Also, in April 2025, a new party qualified. It is the Men Going Their Own Way Party, but because that name is so long, the Secretary of State considers it to be the MGTOW Party.
Men Going Their Own Way is a movement that advocates that men not socialize with women, according to this wikipedia article.
Pennsylvania is the only state in which voters elect individuals to the job of running elections in each voting precinct. Such elections have existed since 1799. See this Votebeat story about the Pennsylvania system for choosing polling place officials.
On May 27, the Colorado Republican Party filed this brief in Colorado Republican Party v Griswold, 1:23cv-1948. The case involves the party’s desire to prevent independent voters from voting in Republican primaries. The case was filed in 2023 and has been moving slowly.
On May 22, the Kansas Supreme Court declined to expedite United Kansas Party v Schwab, the case over whether the Kansas Constitution permits two parties to jointly nominate the same candidate. The plaintiffs had asked the court to hear the case before it goes through the State Court of Appeals.
Therefore, the court will go next be heard in the State Court of Appeals, where it is case 128,896.
On May 24, Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt signed SB 1027. It says that statewide initiative petitions face a limit of how many signatures may come from any particular county. No more than 11.5% of the last gubernatorial vote inside Oklahoma and Tulsa Counties will count.
Under several Ninth Circuit precedents, the bill would be unconstitutional, but Oklahoma is in the Tenth Circuit. The Tenth Circuit has never had a case on county distribution requirements for initiatives.
The Utah Supreme Court struck down a somewhat similar law in 2002 in Gallivan v Walker, but that is not binding, although it should be influential.
The new law also requires circulators to be registered Oklahoma voters. A past Oklahoma identical provision has already been held unconstitutional. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that states can’t require circulators to be registered voters, and the Tenth Circuit ruled that Oklahoma can’t ban out-of-state circulators.
