Austin Cassidy reports at Uncovered Politics that the New York Taxpayers Party will probably not qualify for a ballot line:
In New York, which allows fusion, it seems that finding statewide results broken down by party is nearly impossible.
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Austin Cassidy reports at Uncovered Politics that the New York Taxpayers Party will probably not qualify for a ballot line:
In New York, which allows fusion, it seems that finding statewide results broken down by party is nearly impossible.
…
In the final WMUR/UNH election poll, 49 percent of likely voters say they will vote for Lynch, 41 percent prefer Stephen, 2 percent favor Libertarian John Babiarz, 1 percent prefer some other candidate, and 7 percent are undecided.
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Via facebook from Rich Tomasso:
The LPNH has bought ads on newspapers and on WMUR.com, we’re helping John Babiarz with his radio ads. We’ve done about all we can for those more conventional markets.…
Liberty For America, a political action committee dedicated to supporting Libertarian Party candidates, is focusing its last-minute efforts on ballot access and major party status for the LP in New Hampshire.…
For more information:
George Phillies
48 Hancock Hill Drive
Worcester MA 01609
[email protected]
508 754 1859
The Liberty for America Political Action Committee has launched a fund drive for support of New Hampshire Libertarian candidates.…
On August 27, the statewide New Hampshire Libertarian Party was verified as having enough valid signatures. The party is running Ken Blevins for U.S.…
Bob Smith is a former Republican U.S. Senator from the State of New Hampshire, as well as a former Presidential candidate in the Republican and Constitution Parties (though the Constitution Party was then called the US Taxpayer’s Party).…
On Tuesday, March 9, Brendan Kelly, former state chair of the Libertarian Party of New Hampshire, was re-elected as a selectman of the town of Seabrook.…
On February 17, a U.S. District Magistrate issued a 30-page opinion, upholding New Hampshire’s policy of not allowing stand-ins on presidential petitions, and also upholding New Hampshire’s policy of not having any procedure by which an unqualified party may protect its name from use by independent candidates who choose the party label as a ballot label, regardless of whether the party has nominated that person.…