Articles Tagged: Libertarian Party

The State Objection Panel will meet Aug. 28 to determine whether three Libertarian candidates for U.S. House in Iowa should remain on the ballot.

Candidates for Congress and the White House addressed Iowans at the Iowa State Fair on Saturday as part of the Des Moines Register’s annual Political Soapbox.

The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Also, Libertarian Party of Iowa announces it will host a pre-caucus debate.

Seven candidates, including former President Donald Trump, are seeking the GOP nomination to run against Democratic President Joe Biden this fall.

Iowans will gather in schools, churches and community halls to cast their vote for the presidential nomination and discuss party platforms on Jan. 15. Here’s what you need to know about what Republicans, Democrats and Libertarians are planning for that day.

But Republican presidential hopeful bemoans two-party system

Chase Oliver, the Libertarian candidate running for president, stopped in Cedar Rapids Sunday for a meet-and-greet event with voters and Linn County Libertarians.

Libertarian candidate for governor Rick Stewart and his running mate earned 2.4 percent of the vote Nov. 8 in the governor’s race, exceeding the 2 percent minimum required by state law to qualify as an official political party.

The third-party candidate is running on a platform of individual liberty and hopes to gain the attention of voters looking for an alternative to Democrats and Republicans

Also, Republican congresswoman Mariannette Miller-Meeks recently hit the airwaves with her first TV ad

Stewart had paused his campaign for Iowa governor following an arrest at a non-violent protest at DEA headquarters in Arlington, Va.

Also, Mike Franken’s third TV ad for his U.S. Senate campaign airs

David Young, who previously served central Iowa in Congress, announced Monday he is running for the Iowa Legislature. Also, Rick Stewart and Marco Battaglia will run as the Libertarian Party of Iowa’s ticket in the state’s race for governor.

Former chairman allegedly spent more than $10,000 on several streaming services at his residence, grocery and alcohol purchases, and making ATM cash withdrawals.