No Labels could potentially find success in Arizona, where the electorate is split roughly into thirds between voters registered as Democrats, Republicans and other. Biden’s not in a rush to announce he’s running for reelection.A Washington Post-ABC News poll found 58% of Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents want someone other than Biden as their nominee, and 49% of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents said the same thing about Trump. Chavis wrote in an editorial.Īlthough early in the campaign cycle, polls suggest 2024 could be a rematch between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump, but voters aren’t enthused. “We’re well on our way to establishing a ballot line in all 50 states that would allow independent and bipartisan policy solutions and candidates if necessary to engage in the 2024’s general election if the two parties nominate unpopular extreme candidates,” No Labels co-chair Benjamin F. No Labels has also met requirements for ballot access in Colorado and Oregon and has plans to expand to other states to field a candidate if Democrats and Republicans nominate “extreme” candidates next year. “As Secretary of State, I am committed to supporting county election officials to ensure that they are prepared for this new addition to the state’s list of parties and any other changes to the 2024 ballot,” Fontes said in a statement. The group No Labels met Arizona’s minimum signature requirement to be recognized for federal, statewide and legislative races in 2024, the state’s Democratic Secretary of State Adrian Fontes said last week. A third party preparing to run a centrist candidate for president next year has made it onto the ballot in Arizona.
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