Here are the Nevada results for U.S. Senate. Incumbent Catherine Cortez Masto was re-elected with 48.77% of the vote.
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This Connecticut newspaper story explains the status of the various minor parties in that state. The Independent Party only polled .98% of the total vote for Governor, so it is no longer ballot-qualified for that office. But it polled over 1% for some other statewide races, so it is still on the ballot in the future for many offices. Connecticut’s vote test is unique in the nation; it goes office-by-office.
The Griebel for Connecticut Party also polled less than 1% for Governor, and that had been the only for which it had been qualified.
The Green Party didn’t poll as much as 1% for any statewide race.
The Libertarian Party polled over 1% for president in 2020, so it is still qualified for that office and some other offices.
The Working Families Party is ballot-qualified for most federal and state offices, but not President.
Currently, only thirteen states don’t have any qualified parties other than the Republican and Democratic Parties. They are Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Virginia, and Washington.
Anyone lobbying state legislators in any of those thirteen states might make use of this statistic, to argue that the definition of “party” in those thirteen states is too severe.
The Eagle-Tribune newspaper, a daily newspaper in the northeast corner of Massachusetts, has this story about the Libertarian Party of Massachusetts.
Libertarian Party member Grant Miller has been elected to the Tulsa, Oklahoma city council. He defeated an incumbent, Mykey Arthrell. However the race was close, and a small number of voters were erroneously denied a ballot that contained that race, so Arthrell plans to appeal the decision. See this story.