No Labels, a nonprofit trying to build support for a third-party ticket in 2024, filed a complaint with the U.S. Department of Justice over what leaders contend are organizations engaging in a “conspiracy” to interfere with its ballot access effort. During a press briefing on Thursday...
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No Labels, a nonprofit advocating for a third-party ticket in the 2024 election, has filed a complaint with the U.S. Department of Justice. The organization alleges a conspiracy by predominantly Democratic-aligned groups to obstruct its ballot access efforts. Dan Webb, a volunteer lawyer for No Labels, accused these groups of using intimidation and harassment against No Labels representatives, donors, and potential candidates. The group claims these tactics are increasingly aggressive and aims to fight back through legal channels.

No Labels has faced criticism from both Democrats and Republicans for its extensive and costly ballot access initiative, despite not disclosing its donor list. This lack of transparency has drawn ire from major party figures demanding more public information about its funding. The group, which is currently on the ballot in 14 states and plans to expand to 13 more, is rallying support for an independent candidate.

Former Senator Joe Lieberman, a prominent supporter of No Labels, emphasized the American public’s desire for an additional presidential choice and condemned any attempts to prevent this option. The group’s efforts have been met with hostility from establishment Democrats and anti-Trump Republicans, who view No Labels as a threat to their political goals. Speculation arises around potential candidates for No Labels, with former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley being a subject of interest, although her participation remains uncertain.

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