Libertarian Party presidential candidate Chase Oliver is appearing aside Kamala Harris and Donald Trump on ballots across the U.S.

At a Dallas Election Watch party, the 39-year-old Libertarian presidential candidate joined an eclectic group of supporters eager to shake up the

Mr. Oliver is polling in the low single digits. It remains to be seen whether his small share of the vote will affect the outcome of the race.

While battleground states continue counting votes—and some may not have official results for some time—it seems that the Libertarian Party (L.P.) will

Green Party presidential nominee Jill Stein and Libertarian Party nominee Chase Oliver haven’t received much attention in election reporting, but that could change on Tuesday.

It's too soon to know the results of many downballot races, but with a number of states reporting results, it appears that the Libertarian Party (L.P.)

Iowa Libertarians have lost their major party status again after the party's presidential candidate failed to earn 2% of the vote in Iowa.

Virginia: 0.7% - 32,216 National: 0.4% - 640,115 Jill Stein has been on the ballot during three presidential cycles as a Green Party Candidate: 2012, 2016 and 2024. In 2016, the Green Party candidate came in fourth place nationally with 1.

Libertarians are no longer a major party in Iowa after Tuesday night's election. Chase Oliver only got 0.4% for the presidential vote. That's well bellow the 2% that's needed in order to keep the status.

Third-party candidates were not a factor in the Georgia presidential election as their share of the vote plunged to the lowest level since 2008.

Donald Trump won Kansas by big margins in 2016 and 2020 and surged past Kamala Harris in the 2024 presidential election.

Despite dropping out of the presidential race nearly three months before Election Day, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. received more votes in Alabama than any other third-party candidate combined, according to the Alabama Secretary of State's Office.