Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Chase Russell Oliver (born August 16, 1985) is an American political activist and politician who was the nominee of the Libertarian Party for the 2024 United States presidential election. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] According to preliminary results, Oliver finished fifth in the popular vote with 0.4%. [ 4 ]
The 2024 presidential campaign of Chase Oliver formally began on April 4, 2023, following the formation of an exploratory committee in December 2022. He officially received the presidential nomination of the Libertarian Party on May 26, 2024. Oliver is a libertarian political activist, as well as a sales account executive, and HR representative ...
Two years ago, Chase Oliver burst onto the Libertarian political scene by forcing a runoff in the Georgia Senate election—a result that ultimately determined the majority in the U.S. Senate ...
Chase Oliver, a former Democrat from Georgia, was selected by the country’s third largest political party in their bid for the White House. He beat out independent Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and ...
January 13 Chase Oliver wins the Arizona Libertarian Party straw poll [4] January 15: The Libertarian Party of Iowa held its first ever caucus as a recognized party in the state. [82] January 16: The next day, Chase Oliver is announced as its winner via a plurality with 42.7% of the vote [83]
Libertarian Party presidential candidate Chase Oliver is appearing aside Kamala Harris and Donald Trump on ballots across the U.S. ... Oliver began his political activism opposing the Iraq War and ...
After a raucous convention that included Robert F Kennedy Jr and former president Donald Trump, the Libertarian Party nominated Chase Oliver, a former Democrat and 38-year-old openly gay man, as ...
Third parties have rarely been competitive in U.S. presidential elections and the Libertarian candidate four years ago won 1% of the vote. But the party’s decision is getting more attention this year due to the rematch between Trump and Democratic President Joe Biden, which could hinge again on small vote margins in a handful of contested states.