Here is a ballot for Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, for November 8, 2022. If one scrolls down to County Attorney, one sees that Nick Sarwark is on the ballot twice, once as a Libertarian, and once as a Democrat. The ballots lets Sarwark voters decide whether to vote for him as a Libertarian or as a Democrat.

Similarly, Richard Manzo is on the ballot for County Treasurer twice, and voters can choose which label for him as well.

However, when the election officials tally the votes, they don’t release the separate totals on the election returns website. They merely release the total for each candidate. Presumably, though, anyone can obtain the separate totals on request.

If you click on the link to see the ballot, you must then choose a town. Choose a town in Hillsborough County, such as the town of Hillsborough. The list of towns is in alphabetical order.

On November 1, Marc Victor, the Libertarian nominee for U.S. Senate from Arizona, asked voters to vote for Blake Masters, his Republican opponent. Victor remains on the ballot and a great many votes have already been cast. UPDATE: former Congressman Justin Amash says that he himself, as a Libertarian, disagrees with Victor’s decision. See here.

FURTHER UPDATE: see this Reason article.

Victor said he asked both the Democratic nominee, incumbent Mark Kelly, and Masters, to discuss public issues on a 30-minute zoom call that would be broadcast. Apparently Senator Kelly did not accept, but Masters did. Here is a link to the Victor website, which has a link to his discussion with Masters. Masters did not agree to support the legalization of marijuana; he said it should be a matter of state law. Masters would not outlaw putting a monument to the Ten Commandments on public property. But Victor overlooked both points of disagreement and endorsed Masters.

As already noted, on September 30, a U.S. District Court in Arkansas struck down the 3% (of the last gubernatorial vote) petition requirement for new or previously unqualified parties. October 31 was the deadline for the state to appeal, yet nothing has been filed, so it appears the state will accept the decision.

It is theoretically possible for the state to file something before midnight, but it seems unlikely that such paperwork would be filed after the close of business.