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.)

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.

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.

Third-party candidates like Jill Stein, RFK Jr., and Chase Oliver could decide the 2024 presidential election, as polls show their combined support may tip the balance in key battleground states between Harris and Trump,

Johnson, who says he voted for Libertarian Party nominee Chase Oliver, predicted a Trump victory—an outcome about which he confessed to having mixed feelings. "Half of what Trump does is good," he says. "The other half is crazy."

Libertarian nominee Chase Oliver’s presence on the ballot in key battlegrounds is sparking concern among some nervous observers that he could tilt the election should it end up being extremely

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

Votes for third-party candidates could be a deciding factor in whether Kamala Harris or Donald Trump wins the White House

Libertarian candidate Chase Oliver has been subject to attacks from right-wing factions of the party as they push for a Trump victory.

A strong across-the-board showing by Donald Trump helped propel the Republican former president to victory in Florida, once a preeminent swing state that has increasingly slipped out of Democrats' grasp.

Less than a week before Election Day, third-party candidates still present an unknown factor in key swing states where dozens of Electoral College votes are up for grabs.