National Platform: Difference between revisions
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*[[Document:National Platform 2018|2018 National Platform]], adopted July 2018, [[National Convention 2018|New Orleans, Louisiana]] | *[[Document:National Platform 2018|2018 National Platform]], adopted July 2018, [[National Convention 2018|New Orleans, Louisiana]] | ||
* There were no changes made to the National Platform in [[National Convention 2020|2020]] | * There were no changes made to the National Platform in [[National Convention 2020|2020]] | ||
*[[Document:National Platform 2022|2022 National Platform]], adopted May 2022, [[National Convention 2022|Sparks, Nevada]] | |||
* There were no changes made to the National Platform in [[National Convention 2024|2024]] | |||
==National Campaign Platforms== | ==National Campaign Platforms== | ||
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* [[Development of the Libertarian Party Platform]] | * [[Development of the Libertarian Party Platform]] | ||
* [[State Libertarian Party Platforms]] | * [[State Libertarian Party Platforms]] | ||
{{NationalPlatform}} | |||
[[Category:National Party Platforms]] | [[Category:National Party Platforms]] | ||
[[Category: Lists of Platforms]] | [[Category: Lists of Platforms]] | ||
[[Category: Lists of National Party Records]] | [[Category: Lists of National Party Records]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:20, 30 May 2024
The Libertarian Party platform is the political platform of the Libertarian Party.
The platform is updated every two years during the Libertarian National Convention.
Platform by Year
- Temporary Platform of the Libertarian Party, adopted December 1971
- 1972 National Platform, adopted June 1972, Denver, Colorado
- 1974 National Platform, adopted June 1974, Irving, Texas
- 1976 National Platform, adopted August 1975, New York, New York
- 1978 National Platform, adopted July 1977, San Francisco, California
- 1980 National Platform, adopted 1979, Los Angeles, California
- 1982 National Platform, adopted August 1981, Denver, Colorado
- 1984 National Platform, adopted September 1983, New York, New York
- 1986 National Platform, adopted 1985, Phoenix, Arizona
- 1988 National Platform, adopted September 1987, Seattle, Washington
- 1990 National Platform, adopted September 1989, Philadelphia
- 1992 National Platform, adopted August 1991, Chicago
- 1994 National Platform, adopted September 1993, Salt Lake City
- 1996 National Platform, adopted July 1996, Washington, DC
- 1998 National Platform, adopted July 1998, Washington, DC
- 2000 National Platform, adopted July 2000, Anaheim, California
- 2002 National Platform, adopted July 2002, Indianapolis, Indiana
- 2004 National Platform, adopted May 2004, Atlanta, Georgia
- 2006 National Platform, adopted July 2006, Portland, Oregon
- 2008 National Platform, adopted May 2008, Denver, Colorado
- 2010 National Platform, adopted May 2010, St Louis, Missouri
- 2012 National Platform, adopted May 2012, Las Vegas, Nevada
- 2014 National Platform, adopted June 2014, Columbus, Ohio
- 2016 National Platform, adopted May 2016, Orlando, Florida
- 2018 National Platform, adopted July 2018, New Orleans, Louisiana
- There were no changes made to the National Platform in 2020
- 2022 National Platform, adopted May 2022, Sparks, Nevada
- There were no changes made to the National Platform in 2024
National Campaign Platforms
- 1996 National Campaign Platform, Harry Browne
- 2000 National Campaign Platform, Harry Browne
- 2004 National Campaign Platform, Michael Badnarik
See Also