Since it is now almost certain that Barr will not be on the ballot in Connecticut, it can be presumed that his name will be on ballots containing 94.6% of the voters. The calculation uses 2004 turnout data. Of course, the distribution of where the votes come from across the U.S. will not be precisely what it was in 2004, and the exact figure can’t be known until all the votes are counted in November 2008.
The last time the Libertarian Party missed putting its presidential candidate on the ballot in more than two states was 1988. In that year, Ron Paul, the Libertarian nominee, was on ballots containing 92.3% of the total vote cast. Paul missed being on in North Carolina, West Virginia, Indiana and Missouri.