Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Come November 2024, it could take as little as the No Labels ticket winning one state to prevent either major-party candidate from receiving 270 electoral votes, forcing one of these scenarios to ...
No Labels has consistently turned to one polling firm to make that case: HarrisX, whose parent company is owned by Jacobson’s husband, Mark Penn. Penn’s longtime deputy, Dritan Nesho, has ...
No Labels was founded in 2010 to promote bipartisanship in Washington, but it took a dramatic turn in the runup to the 2024 election by announcing it would put forward a “unity ticket” for ...
Founded in 2010 as a centrist movement, No Labels last year launched its plan to introduce a 3rd-party candidate to a possible Biden-Trump matchup in 2024. The party qualified for the ballot in ...
Damon Townsend ran as a No Labels Party candidate for Secretary of State of Washington State in the August 6, 2024 primary. [105] He finished fourth with 5.02% of the vote. [106] Richard Grayson ran as a No Labels Party candidate for U.S. Representative from Alaska in the August 20, 2024 primary and finished tenth with 0.13% of the vote. [107]
No Labels is said to be planning a $70 million effort, far more than any third-party candidate has amassed since Ross Perot's 1992 and 1996 campaigns, which failed to win any electoral votes.
A No Labels candidate could collect enough electoral votes so that neither of the two major party candidates wins the 270 needed to capture the presidency outright.
No Labels has noted that many voters are open to voting for an independent candidate because of the unpopular rematch between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump.