Green Party’s Jill Stein will remain on Wisconsin ballot after court refuses to hear challenge
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein will remain on the ballot in the crucial swing state of Wisconsin after the state Supreme Court decided on Monday not to hear a Democratic challenge seeking to oust her.
Democrats are concerned that third-party candidates could draw votes away from Vice President Kamala Harris and help Republican Donald Trump win Wisconsin. The presence of independent and third party candidates on the ballot could be a deciding factor in a state where four of the last six presidential elections have been decided by between 5,700 votes and about 23,000 votes.
Read moreWe Did It! The Green Party is Again Recognized as a Political Party
We received word this morning from the State Board of Elections that the Maryland Green Party is once again recognized as a political party. Our 2024 candidates will be on the ballot, and we will be able to nominate candidates for local, state, and federal offices in 2026.
Thank you to everyone who signed the petition, volunteered to gather signatures, donated, and helped spread the word about our petition drive over the last two years! Our full statement is below.
Read morePA Volunteers Needed for Final Weeks of Green Party Nomination Campaign
Green Party qualifies for 2024 ballot in Nevada; Dem lawsuit pending
The Nevada Green Party has qualified for the general election ballot in Nevada for the first time since 2008, though a lawsuit brought by Nevada Democrats to block the party’s access remains pending in Carson City District Court.
Secretary of State Cisco Aguilar told county election officials last week that the Green Party had submitted about 15,000 valid signatures, well more than the roughly 10,000 threshold needed for minor political parties to qualify for a general election ballot.
Read morePA Volunteers Needed for Green Party Nomination Petitioning
Green Party Submits 20K Signatures for Nevada Ballot
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Barring Democrat shenanigans, Jill Stein should see her name in November
The Nevada Globe is reporting that The Green Party has submitted more than 20,000 signatures statewide, about twice the number required to qualify for the ballot in 2024. If the process holds up to the harsh scrutiny that will surely be directed her way — expect Democratic partisans to fight and nail against the inclusion of the Green Party candidate—then Jill Stein, the party’s nominee in 2012 and 2016 will face Silver State voters in 2024.
Read moreLatest News from the Illinois Greens
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Encampments Continue, Illinois Green Ballot Access Team Gears Up!
SPRING 2024!
Here we are ... we made it to May! Can we have a second to appreciate this moment in history? A moment in history where there is alignment, where the power of the people IS being represented!
Read moreGreen Party of New York Now Hiring Petition Circulators
Job Overview:
The Green Party of New York (GPNY) is seeking motivated and enthusiastic individuals to join our team as a Petition Circulator. As a Petition Circulator, you will play a crucial role in gathering signatures to place Green Party candidates on the ballot. This is an excellent opportunity for someone who is passionate about making a difference and engaging with the community. Have fun meeting people and build a better world in the process!
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Pennsylvania: Semiweekly Greenwave Petitioning Training and Tally Count
Join us for Green Party of Pennsylvania (GPPA) Petitioning training!
Every other Wednesday via Zoom.
7:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Arizona Green Party, Which Must Nominate by Primary, is Plagued with Insincere U.S. Senate Candidates
The Arizona Green Party is ballot-qualified, and state law requires it to nominate by primary. There are three individuals seeking the Green Party nomination for U.S. Senate whom the Green Party believes are not sincere supporters of the party. One is believed to be sympathetic to the Republican Party. He is believed to be motivated by a desire to injure the eventual Democratic nominee.
Another sham candidate is believed to be sympathetic to the Democratic Party, and if he gets the Green nomination, he will withdraw.
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