Reagan Posted Saturday at 12:46 AM Report Share Posted Saturday at 12:46 AM From Charlie Kirk On X: "This is big. It's likely already too late to remove Joe Biden from the ballot. WISCONSIN — It's already too late to remove Joe Biden from the ballot. NEVADA—After tonight, the fourth Friday in June, it will be too late to remove Joe Biden. GEORGIA—Only a few weeks remain before it will be too late to remove Biden from the ballot. From DailyMail: The Heritage Oversight project has set their sights on three contentious swing states where they believe taking Biden off the Democratic ticket would not allow anyone else to replace him: Georgia, Nevada and Wisconsin. Wisconsin does not allow withdrawal from the ballot for any reason besides death. In Nevada, no changes can be made to the ballot after 5 p.m. on the fourth Friday in June of an election year or 'a nominee dies or is adjudicated insane or mentally incompetent.' If Biden were to withdraw less than 60 days before the election Georgia his name will remain on the ballot but no votes will be counted. In Texas, the two party's nominees have until the 74th day before the election to withdraw from the ballot. Some states, like South Carolina, do not allow candidates to withdraw for political reasons." Interesting! Thoughts?! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tvc184 Posted Saturday at 12:17 PM Report Share Posted Saturday at 12:17 PM Thoughts… Nonsense and taken way out of context. There are ballot deadlines but this is not talking about the final ballot deadline for a specific person on the November general election. Those deadlines I believe are for political parties to submit to the state that the party intends to put up a candidate. It isn’t for naming the candidate. So the DNC and RNC have until those listed dates to say, we plan to put our candidate on the ballot in November. It doesn’t require naming the candidate. That date will come later but there are no conventions ever held that early with almost all DNC and RNC conventions being held in July and August. How could a state demand a name when no one knows the name in June in most presidential elections years. So the dates are correct but the context is absolutely false in my opinion. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tvc184 Posted Saturday at 12:22 PM Report Share Posted Saturday at 12:22 PM I will note that you started a thread this week on why the presidential debate when the candidates weren’t know. Correct so how could a state demand an unknown person? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AggiesAreWe Posted Saturday at 01:38 PM Report Share Posted Saturday at 01:38 PM 1 hour ago, tvc184 said: I will note that you started a thread this week on why the presidential debate when the candidates weren’t know. Correct so how could a state demand an unknown person? Because it's reagan SmashMouth 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Reagan Posted Saturday at 04:53 PM Author Report Share Posted Saturday at 04:53 PM 4 hours ago, tvc184 said: Thoughts… Nonsense and taken way out of context. There are ballot deadlines but this is not talking about the final ballot deadline for a specific person on the November general election. Those deadlines I believe are for political parties to submit to the state that the party intends to put up a candidate. It isn’t for naming the candidate. So the DNC and RNC have until those listed dates to say, we plan to put our candidate on the ballot in November. It doesn’t require naming the candidate. That date will come later but there are no conventions ever held that early with almost all DNC and RNC conventions being held in July and August. How could a state demand a name when no one knows the name in June in most presidential elections years. So the dates are correct but the context is absolutely false in my opinion. I threw this out for discussion. But I'm curious: Do you feel that this is just Kirk's opinion with no facts. Or, Kirk has the facts and it's your opinion that he is misguided on these facts? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tvc184 Posted Saturday at 05:40 PM Report Share Posted Saturday at 05:40 PM 32 minutes ago, Reagan said: I threw this out for discussion. But I'm curious: Do you feel that this is just Kirk's opinion with no facts. Or, Kirk has the facts and it's your opinion that he is misguided on these facts? Fact: The deadlines exist. Fact: The candidate doesn’t have to be named by the deadline. I read the Wisconsin law and didn’t bother with the rest when I posted. It listed the fourth Friday at 5pm as the deadline to submit for the filing of the party. Under the name of the candidate it stated something like (I don’t feel like looking it up again at this moment), “To be determined by the party’s procedures at a later date”. So it says that you have to submit that your party wants to place a candidate on the ballot by the date listed. It goes on to say basically, to be determined by the party at a later date. There are other dates for the party to actually name the person. I believe it was yesterday that I saw a video (unconfirmed by me) that Ohio had to have the ballot complete by August 7(?). I only bring that one up to show that there are definitely deadlines for the actual name on the ballot. Just now I pulled up Nevada. In the OP it shows Midnight on the fourth Friday to remove Biden. This is what I found from the Nevada Secretary of State official website: September 3, 2024 LAST DAY FOR MAJOR POLITICAL PARTIES TO PROVIDE SECRETARY OF STATE NAMES OF PRESIDENTIAL AND VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES - Each major political party must provide the names of the party's respective candidates for President and Vice President of the United States to the Secretary of State by not later than 5 p.m. on the first business day of September of the year of a presidential election. So the SoS official Nevada website shows September 3, 2024 (first business day since September 2 is Labor Day) as the final day that major political parties can submit a presidential and vice presidential candidate for the ballot. That doesn’t exactly square with the claim in the OP where the deadline passed last night. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tvc184 Posted Saturday at 05:41 PM Report Share Posted Saturday at 05:41 PM I forgot to add, I think that Kirk is misguided in his conclusions. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Reagan Posted Saturday at 05:42 PM Author Report Share Posted Saturday at 05:42 PM Just now, tvc184 said: I forgot to add, I think that Kirk is misguided in his conclusions. That's Ok. That's why we have opinions! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tvc184 Posted Saturday at 05:46 PM Report Share Posted Saturday at 05:46 PM Just now, Reagan said: That's Ok. That's why we have opinions! The “too late” for Biden or anyone is approaching but in all states likely 6-10 weeks away. That isn’t long but has almost certainly the date to be on the ballot has not passed for any state. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Reagan Posted Saturday at 05:53 PM Author Report Share Posted Saturday at 05:53 PM 5 minutes ago, tvc184 said: The “too late” for Biden or anyone is approaching but in all states likely 6-10 weeks away. That isn’t long but has almost certainly the date to be on the ballot has not passed for any state. So, let's look at one State from the original piece: "In Nevada, no changes can be made to the ballot after 5 p.m. on the fourth Friday in June of an election year or 'a nominee dies or is adjudicated insane or mentally incompetent." So, you are saying this is absolutely not true? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tvc184 Posted Saturday at 06:01 PM Report Share Posted Saturday at 06:01 PM 6 minutes ago, Reagan said: So, let's look at one State from the original piece: "In Nevada, no changes can be made to the ballot after 5 p.m. on the fourth Friday in June of an election year or 'a nominee dies or is adjudicated insane or mentally incompetent." So, you are saying this is absolutely not true? Yes. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Reagan Posted Saturday at 06:03 PM Author Report Share Posted Saturday at 06:03 PM 1 minute ago, tvc184 said: Yes. OK Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tvc184 Posted Saturday at 06:26 PM Report Share Posted Saturday at 06:26 PM This is what the Nevada Secretary of State shows for ballot deadlines on the last Friday in June: June 28, 2024 CHALLENGE OF CANDIDACY - (not later than 5 p.m. on the 4th Friday in June) Last day for filing with the appropriate filing officer challenge of qualification of an independent candidate for a partisan office. SO IT’S THE LAST DAY!! …. to file an appeal of qualifications of an “independent candidate” for any partisan office. I don’t think we are discussing independent candidates. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tvc184 Posted Saturday at 06:29 PM Report Share Posted Saturday at 06:29 PM Maybe you think that the Nevada Secretary of State, who has to certify the election, is wrong? I didn’t notice any links to your Kirk article. Is anything posted to back this up or is it simply a claim? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Reagan Posted Saturday at 06:54 PM Author Report Share Posted Saturday at 06:54 PM 22 minutes ago, tvc184 said: Maybe you think that the Nevada Secretary of State, who has to certify the election, is wrong? I didn’t notice any links to your Kirk article. Is anything posted to back this up or is it simply a claim? Didn't have an opinion one way or the other. I laid it out for discussion and was curious about your opinion since you replied. tvc184 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tvc184 Posted Saturday at 08:44 PM Report Share Posted Saturday at 08:44 PM There are so many laws on ballots that it could probably be a degree course. Some say things like, you have to declare your party before January 1 each election year (so in the previous year) and you can’t change. So a potential candidate can’t declare to be a Democrat in December 2023 and then in May 2024 decide to file paperwork to run as a Republican. Each state is different though on dates (including actually different dates on “major” and “minor” parties), appeals, party affiliations, changes to the ballot by any means and so on. The Nevada alone for the 2023-2024 elections season is 9 pages with links to other pages. The states combined might have thousands of pages of election information. The Texas Election Code has about 160…. Chapters. I could understand where a person could read a line or two and say, “Aha! That’s the answer” and ignore 567 pages. Reagan 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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