On November 5, 20 Green Party members, and 18 Libertarian Party members, who non-partisan elections.

Green in Arizona: Haryaksha Gregor Knauer, Joint Technical Education District Board, Coconino County.

Greens in California: Sylvia Chavez, Calipatria City Council; Aqeela El-Amin Bakheit, Lake County Education Board; Jesus “Jesse” Mendoza, City Council of Mendota; Gabriel Medina, Watsonville School Board; Zachary Saltzberg, Sebastopol School Board; Randy Marx, Sacramento County Water Board; Jane Jarlsberg, San Bernardino County Water Board; Jocelyn Bolanos, Alderpoint Water Board; Alan Hangar, Vacaville Water Board; Christopher Medeiros, Merced County Irrigation Board; Eduardo Torres, Contra Costa County Parks Board; Nancy Heliotes, Napa Parks Board; Harry Farmer, Cambria Community Services Board.

Greens in D.C.: Kimory Orendoff, Anna Roblin, Slobodan Milic, to various Neighborhood Advisory Commissions.

Green in Florida: Kim O’Connor, Leon County Soil and Water Board.

Green in Maine: Lynette McLaughlin, Houlton Water Board.

Green in South Carolina: Eugene Platt, James Island Public Service Board.

Libertarians in California: Aaron Starr, Oxnard City Council; Bob Karwin, Menifee City Council; Wendy Hewitt, Calimesa City Council; Brian Holtz, Purissima Hills Water District.

Libertarian in Colorado: Terri L. Wallert, Keenseburg Trustee Board.

Libertarian in Kansas: James Doyle, Belleville City Council.

Libertarians in Kentucky: Aaron Judd, Dayton City Council; Chad Finkenbiner, Orchard Grass Hills City Council.

Libertarians in Michigan: Ben Dejong, Lake Odessa Trustee; Brice Burge, Munising City Commission; Larry Johnson, Ypsilanti Township Parks Commission.

Libertarians in Nebraska: Jim Pinkman, Ashland City Council; Jesse Schmidt, Bennet City Council; Clay Andersen, Chadron City Council; Katherine Schwieger, Reynolds Board; Cole Stark, Waverly School Board; Don Jacobson, Lower Platte South Natural Resources Board.

Libertarian in New Jersey: Caitlin Statkus, Montague School Board.

On November 5, six members of the Vermont Progressive Party won seats in the legislature. All six were also nominated by the Democratic Party. However, the ballot showed that they were Progressive Party members. In Vermont, which allows aggregated fusion, the party listed first next to a candidate’s name indicates the candidate’s membership.

The six are: State Senate, Chittenden Central District, Tanya Vyhovsky

State House, Chittenden 1-5 district, Brian Cina and Troy Hendrick

State House, Chittenden 1-6 district, Kate Logan

State House, Chittenden 2-1 district, Chloe Tomlinson

State House, Franklin 7 district, Heather Moore.

On November 5, Kentucky voters in the 29th State Senate district saw two names on their ballot for State Senate. However, there were signs in the polling places saying votes for neither candidate would be counted. One name was David Suhr, an independent candidate, but he had withdrawn because of his need to be deployed overseas in the military. The other name was the incumbenet, Senator Johnnie Turner, but he had died shortly before the election.

There were eleven declared write-in candidates. One of them, Pineville Mayor Scott Madon, won with 6,825 write-in votes, 35.18% of the total vote for all eleven declared write-in candidates. Kentucky was fortunate to have a very late deadline for candidates to file as declared write-ins. Otherwise a special election would have been needed in the near future.

The list of declared write-in candidates was not posted at the polling places, but any voter was free to ask to see the list. Polling place officials would then give a copy of the list to the voter who had requested to see it.

Names did not need to be spelled correctly, and first names weren’t required.