According to this story, a new party called the Nebraska Working People Party is petitioning for party status.
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On June 30, the U.S. Supreme Court issued an opinion in National Republican Senatorial Committee v Federal Election Commission, 24-621. The opinion strikes down federal campaign finance laws that limit how much money a political party can spend on supporting its own nominees, even when the party and the candidate coordinate with each other. The vote is 6-3. Here is the Opinion.
There are still limits on how much money individuals may donate to a political party. Those limits were not part of the case.
On June 29, the Alaska Supreme Court issued a one-page order, agreeing with the lower court and keeping Dan J. Sullivan on the August primary ballot as a Republican candidate for U.S. Senate. The Court will issue an explanation at a later time. The decision is unanimous.
On June 29, the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear Republican National Committee v Mi Familia Vota, 25-1017. The issue is whether the federal law on voter registration permits states to require voter registration applicants to attach documents proving citizenship. The case arose in Arizona. Here is the cert petition. The case only relates to voters who use the state registration form, not the federal form.
on June 29, the U.S. Supreme Court issued an opinion in Watson v Republican National Committee, 24-1260. This is the case in which the Republican National Committee had sued Mississippi over the state law that says postal ballots may be counted as long as they were postmarked on or before election day, but don’t arrive until three days after election day. The RNC argued that the 1872 federal law, telling the states to hold congressional elections on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, really means that all the ballots must be received by election day.
The majority upheld the Mississippi law. This sentence from the majority opinion summarizes the holding: “The election-day statutes say nothing about ballot receipt, and we cannot add to the words Congress chose.” Justice Amy Comey Barrett wrote the majority opinion. The dissent is written by Justice Sam Alito, and signed by Justices Clarence Thomas, Brett Kavanagh, and Neil Gorsuch.