
Third-Party Candidates Submit Signatures for PA General Election Ballot
Libertarian, Green, Constitution and Forward parties put forward candidates
Libertarian, Green, Constitution and Forward parties put forward candidates
According to the Pennsylvania Department of State’s website, there are four new candidates on the presidential ballot on November 5.
The quartet of third-party candidates submitted more than the required 5,000 signatures to have their names added to the database. The deadline for objecting to the nomination papers is Thursday, August 8.
Krawchuk’s name is a placeholder for Libertarian candidate Chase Oliver. The party submitted signatures under Krawchuk’s name as its national nominating convention was held after the state’s signature-gathering period was underway.
Three third-party candidates have filed to run in the U.S. Senate contest – John Thomas of the Libertarian Party, Leila Hazou of the Green Party and Bernard Selker of the Constitution Party.
Down ballot, a trio of third-party candidates have filed to compete against Democrat Eugene DePasquale and Republican Dave Sunday in the race for Attorney General – Robert Cowburn of the Libertarian Party, Richard Weiss of the Green Party, Eric Settle of the Forward Party and Justin Magill of the Constitution Party.
For treasurer, the GOP incumbent Stacy Garrity is being challenged by Democrat Erin McClelland. Joining them on the ballot are Nickolas Ciesielski of the Libertarian Party, Chris Foster of the Forward Party and Troy Bowman of the Constitution Party.
And in the Auditor General contest, Republican incumbent Tim DeFoor is being challenged by Democrat Malcolm Kenyatta, as well as Reece Smith of the Libertarian Party and Alan Goodrich of the Constitution Party.
According to the Pennsylvania Department of State’s website, there are four new candidates on the presidential ballot on November 5.
The quartet of third-party candidates submitted more than the required 5,000 signatures to have their names added to the database. The deadline for objecting to the nomination papers is Thursday, August 8.
Krawchuk’s name is a placeholder for Libertarian candidate Chase Oliver. The party submitted signatures under Krawchuk’s name as its national nominating convention was held after the state’s signature-gathering period was underway.
Three third-party candidates have filed to run in the U.S. Senate contest – John Thomas of the Libertarian Party, Leila Hazou of the Green Party and Bernard Selker of the Constitution Party.
Down ballot, a trio of third-party candidates have filed to compete against Democrat Eugene DePasquale and Republican Dave Sunday in the race for Attorney General – Robert Cowburn of the Libertarian Party, Richard Weiss of the Green Party, Eric Settle of the Forward Party and Justin Magill of the Constitution Party.
For treasurer, the GOP incumbent Stacy Garrity is being challenged by Democrat Erin McClelland. Joining them on the ballot are Nickolas Ciesielski of the Libertarian Party, Chris Foster of the Forward Party and Troy Bowman of the Constitution Party.
And in the Auditor General contest, Republican incumbent Tim DeFoor is being challenged by Democrat Malcolm Kenyatta, as well as Reece Smith of the Libertarian Party and Alan Goodrich of the Constitution Party.
According to the Pennsylvania Department of State’s website, there are four new candidates on the presidential ballot on November 5.
The quartet of third-party candidates submitted more than the required 5,000 signatures to have their names added to the database. The deadline for objecting to the nomination papers is Thursday, August 8.
Krawchuk’s name is a placeholder for Libertarian candidate Chase Oliver. The party submitted signatures under Krawchuk’s name as its national nominating convention was held after the state’s signature-gathering period was underway.
Three third-party candidates have filed to run in the U.S. Senate contest – John Thomas of the Libertarian Party, Leila Hazou of the Green Party and Bernard Selker of the Constitution Party.
Down ballot, a trio of third-party candidates have filed to compete against Democrat Eugene DePasquale and Republican Dave Sunday in the race for Attorney General – Robert Cowburn of the Libertarian Party, Richard Weiss of the Green Party, Eric Settle of the Forward Party and Justin Magill of the Constitution Party.
For treasurer, the GOP incumbent Stacy Garrity is being challenged by Democrat Erin McClelland. Joining them on the ballot are Nickolas Ciesielski of the Libertarian Party, Chris Foster of the Forward Party and Troy Bowman of the Constitution Party.
And in the Auditor General contest, Republican incumbent Tim DeFoor is being challenged by Democrat Malcolm Kenyatta, as well as Reece Smith of the Libertarian Party and Alan Goodrich of the Constitution Party.
According to the Pennsylvania Department of State’s website, there are four new candidates on the presidential ballot on November 5.
The quartet of third-party candidates submitted more than the required 5,000 signatures to have their names added to the database. The deadline for objecting to the nomination papers is Thursday, August 8.
Krawchuk’s name is a placeholder for Libertarian candidate Chase Oliver. The party submitted signatures under Krawchuk’s name as its national nominating convention was held after the state’s signature-gathering period was underway.
Three third-party candidates have filed to run in the U.S. Senate contest – John Thomas of the Libertarian Party, Leila Hazou of the Green Party and Bernard Selker of the Constitution Party.
Down ballot, a trio of third-party candidates have filed to compete against Democrat Eugene DePasquale and Republican Dave Sunday in the race for Attorney General – Robert Cowburn of the Libertarian Party, Richard Weiss of the Green Party, Eric Settle of the Forward Party and Justin Magill of the Constitution Party.
For treasurer, the GOP incumbent Stacy Garrity is being challenged by Democrat Erin McClelland. Joining them on the ballot are Nickolas Ciesielski of the Libertarian Party, Chris Foster of the Forward Party and Troy Bowman of the Constitution Party.
And in the Auditor General contest, Republican incumbent Tim DeFoor is being challenged by Democrat Malcolm Kenyatta, as well as Reece Smith of the Libertarian Party and Alan Goodrich of the Constitution Party.
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Total Voters: 27