North Carolina’s State Board of Elections voted against giving ballot access to new parties supporting presidential candidates Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Cornel West.

Independent presidential candidate Cornel West will be on the ballot in North Carolina, a federal judge ruled Monday, siding with a group of West supporters who challenged a state board of ...

NC Board of Elections denies initial bids for 3 political parties. Thursday, June 27, 2024. ... Three third parties are working to get on the November ballot in North Carolina.

The North Carolina State Board of Elections’ Democratic majority denied certification to three political parties on Wednesday, all of which sought to place independent presidential candidates on ...

The Justice for All Party (JFA) was denied ballot access in North Carolina at a state board of elections meeting last month, with the board finding that the party misled voters into signing its ...

Disputes over the validity of political parties isn’t new in North Carolina. The Green party took the state board to court in 2022 after it was denied recognition, and the Democratic party was forced ...

The federal investigation launched a week ago. It comes two years after the state board was litigated and shown to have improperly denied the Green Party access to the ballot in 2022.

The party was denied access 3-2 by the state board on July 16, with Chairman Alan Hirsch, Jeff Carmon and Siobhan Millen – all Democrats – voting against inclusion and Republicans Stacy Eggers ...

Actions of the state Board of Elections in North Carolina are being investigated by the Committee on the Judiciary of the U.S. House of Representatives, led by Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio.

Cornel West, left, and Robert F. Kennedy Jr., right, are both running as independent presidential candidates in the 2024 election. Princeton (West), File (RFK Jr.) The North Carolina State Board ...

The Justice for All Party (JFA) was denied ballot access in North Carolina at a… Cornel West affirmed for North Carolina ballot access amid legal challenge Skip to main content ...