Libertarian candidates running for office in three of Iowa’s congressional districts will not appear on the 2024 general election ballot, the Iowa Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. The expedited ruling came just one day after the justices heard oral arguments on the case about whether candidates Nicholas Gluba in 1st Congressional District,
The Iowa Supreme Court's ruling Wednesday upholds the panel's decision, meaning the Libertarian nominees — Nicholas Gluba in the 1st District, Marco Battaglia in the 3rd District, and Charles Aldrich in the 4th District — will not appear on Iowans' ballots this fall.
With the election less than two months away, here is how you can vote in-person early for the Nov. 5 general election.
In August, a state panel comprised of Iowa's Secretary of State, Attorney General and State Auditor, Republican attorney Alan Ostergren said the Libertarian Party of Iowa broke state law, and in a 2-1 decision, voted to remove all three of the Libertarian Party of Iowa's congressional candidates from the general election ballot.
Voters in both parties attended debate watch parties on Tuesday in what may be the only presidential debate of the 2024 election cycle. WHO 13 News attended Republican and Democrat watch parties in Dallas County to get live reaction from voters while both candidates were sparring on stage.
DES MOINES — Iowa Supreme Court justices, during oral arguments Tuesday, probed with pointed questions the lawyers representing three Libertarian candidates for Congress who believe they are unjustly in danger of losing their spots on Iowa ballots for the Nov. 5 election.
The Iowa Supreme Court is expected to rule today on an appeal from Libertarian congressional candidates seeking to have their names printed on General Election ballots. Two weeks ago, the State Objection Panel kicked Libertarians running in the first,
The Iowa Supreme Court plans to decide by late Wednesday night if three Libertarian congressional candidates can appear on Iowans’ ballots this fall.
The Iowa Supreme Court plans to issue a decision by 11:59 p.m. Wednesday on whether three Iowa Libertarian congressional candidates will appear on the state’s 2024 general election ballots. Justices said they plan to comply with a request from the Iowa Secretary of State’s office for an expedited decision on whether to take the candidates
Libertarian candidates will not be listed on the General Election ballots in Iowa’s first, third and fourth congressional districts. The Iowa Supreme Court has upheld a lower court’s ruling that the candidates were not properly nominated because the Libertarian Party failed to follow state law in the timing of its county conventions.
The fate of three Libertarian Party candidates’ appearance on Iowa’s ballots in the Nov. 5 election will be determined by the Iowa Supreme Court, which will hear oral arguments in the case Tuesday. In court documents filed over the weekend,