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Libertarian Party of the District of Columbia: Difference between revisions
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Libertarian Party of the District of Columbia (view source)
Revision as of 19:07, 1 June 2022
, 1 June 2022added convention delegations
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BruceMajors (talk | contribs) (added convention delegations) |
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Based on the number of votes received by Moulton, the Libertarian Party became a major party in the District of Columbia. | Based on the number of votes received by Moulton, the Libertarian Party became a major party in the District of Columbia. | ||
=== 2018 National Convention === | |||
DC chair and convention delegate Joseph Bishop Henchman was elected chair of the Libertarian National Committee. DC LP member Bruce Majors attended the convention and covered it for The Federalist. | |||
=== 2018 election cycle === | === 2018 election cycle === | ||
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=== 2020 election cycle === | === 2020 election cycle === | ||
In 2020 the DC LP ran Partick Hynes for Delegate to Congress in a crowded field with several independent candidates. He earned over 9,000 votes, maintaining Libertarian ballot status. | In 2020 the DC LP ran Partick Hynes for Delegate to Congress in a crowded field with several independent candidates. He earned over 9,000 votes, maintaining Libertarian ballot status. | ||
=== 2022 national convention === | |||
DC elected three delegates to attend the naional convention in Reno, NV May 26-29, Tom Fleming, Bruce Majors, and Pranav Badhwar. Majors and Badhwar were unable to attend the convention and the DC LP allowed them to be replaced with alternates who were not DC residents, Stephanie Berlin of Texas and Amy Lepore of Delaware. Tom Fleming was DC delegate chair. | |||
=== 2022 election cycle === | === 2022 election cycle === | ||