On May 4, Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger said the 2024 Georgia presidential primaries will be on March 12. State law gives him the power to set the date. In 2020, the Georgia presidential primaries had been on June 9.
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Roll Call has this interview with former U.S. Senator Joe Lieberman about No Labels. Lieberman is part of No Labels. He explains that No Labels does forsee that there will be some No Labels nominees in November 2024 for office other than president. At the end of the interview, he says No Labels will have a state party structure set up in various states to screen candidates for office other than president. However, a state party structure in states in which all parties nominate by primary generally cannot keep any registered member of the party from running in its primaries.
On May 5, the state of New York asked for a second time extension to respond to the ballot access case filed by the Libertarian and Green Parties in the U.S. Supreme Court. The state asks that its deadline be June 30. It is likely that the court will grant the request.
On May 1, U.S. District Court Robert Pitman delayed proceedings in the pending case over filing fees for candidates of parties that nominate by convention. The Texas Libertarian Party plaintiffs had asked for this delay, to see what the Texas legislature does this year. For instance, there is a bill that has made some progress that would force the party to nominate by primary, which would change the case. The case is Bilyeu v Esparza, w.d., 1:21cv-1089. Proceedings in the case will commence on August 1.
No Labels qualified as a party in Arizona in March 2023. Although the Secretary of State of Arizona has not published a registration tally since January 2023, Maricopa County, the most populous county in the state, keeps a running tally. As of May 4, No Labels has 1,121 registrants. Thanks to John Geyer for this information. The state will have a new registration tally later this month.
No Labels qualified as a party in Colorado in January 2023. The May 1 2023 tally shows No Labels has 807 registrants.
No Labels is also qualified as a Limited Political Party in Alaska, which means it is on the ballot for president, but no other office. In Alaska, limited political parties do not get a registration tally.
No Labels is also qualified in Florida, but the Secretary of State of Florida does not post the number of registrants in qualified minor parties on his website so the number is difficult to get, except just prior to any statewide primary or election.
No Labels qualified in Oregon in March, but the Secretary of State’s website doesn’t list any No Labels registrants for the May 1 tally, although it probably will for the June 1 tally.