Libertarian Party of New York

State affiliate of the Libertarian Party

Libertarian Party of New York

Chair| Andrew Kolstee
Vice Chair| Duane Whitmer
Rich Purtell
Secretary| Mark Braiman
Treasurer| Cody Anderson
Founded| 1973 (1973)
Headquarters| Albany, New York
Membership (March 2021)|  20,298[1]
Ideology| Libertarianism
National affiliation| Libertarian Party (United States)
Colors| A dark shade of grey or blue; golden yellow
New York State Assembly|

0 / 150

New York State Senate|

0 / 63

New York City Council|

0 / 51

U.S. Senate (New York)|

0 / 2

U.S. House of Representatives (New York)|

0 / 26

Other elected officials| 0 (June 2024)[update][2]
Website
lpny.org/

* Politics of New York
* Political parties
* Elections

The Libertarian Party of New York (LPNY) (also known as the Free Libertarian Party of New York),[3] is the affiliate of the Libertarian Party in the U.S. state of New York. Due to changes in New York State election law in 2020, the Libertarian Party lost its ballot status.[4] It is the recognized affiliate of the national Libertarian Party.

The Libertarian Party of New York is dedicated to the principle that free people have the right to live the way they please, except to initiate force, the threat of force, or fraud, against other persons or their property.

## History

[edit]

The Libertarian Party was founded in 1971[5] on the libertarian principle: that people should be free to do whatever they wish, except to initiate force, the threat of force, or fraud against others or their property. The principle does not preclude retaliatory force, as in the redress of wrongs through courts, and as in the traditional common law of self-defense. National Libertarian Party members, including the New York members, have paid $25 per year, and have as a condition of membership signified: "I certify that I do not believe in or advocate the initiation of force as a means of achieving political or social goals."

The Libertarian Party of New York was founded as an unregistered political party in 1970 by Paul and Michael Gilson who became its first people in public office the next year on election to a zoning board in Upstate New York. It helped drive the creation of a national party, and was re-organized in 1972 by a group now centered around Ed Clark, later the Libertarian Party presidential candidate. Its name was changed to the "Free Libertarian Party" when the New York Board of Elections ruled that the name Libertarian Party would confuse voters with the Liberal Party of New York. However, the Board of Elections eventually allowed the name "Libertarian Party" to be used. The Statue of Liberty is their ballot symbol, and they now appear on the ballot as the Libertarian Party.

Since 1974, the Libertarian Party of New York has had a candidate for Governor of New York on the ballot every four years except for 1986, the only party in New York State without official ballot status up to that point to do so. Several other minor parties in New York have achieved ballot status through electoral fusion, endorsing the candidate of a major party. The Libertarian Party of New York declined to achieve ballot status by this means, although Republican William Weld flirted with the LPNY gubernatorial nomination in 2006.[6]

In 2018, Larry Sharpe, the Libertarian Party nominee for governor that year, finished with over 90,000 votes, the most in the state party's history for a gubernatorial candidate. By surpassing 50,000 votes, the Libertarian Party had achieved qualified party status, and ballot access, for the first time in its history.[7] The party's membership jumped 25 percent after the qualification.[8] However, the Libertarian Party lost its ballot status line in 2020 due to a change in New York State election law that is still under litigation.[4]

## Ballot access

[edit]

After it first received write-in votes in 1972 for presidential candidate John Hospers and vice presidential candidate Tonie Nathan (The first female candidate for Vice President to receive an electoral vote), the LPNY has obtained at least 15,000 petition signatures and placed statewide candidates on the ballot in every statewide election between 1974 and 2016, except 1986. These signatures were, by law, collected in a six-week period in mid-July to August (except in 1994, see Schulz v. Williams, 44 F.3d 48 (2d Cir. 1994)).

In the gubernatorial elections, Libertarian candidates included a full slate of the possible statewide candidates: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Comptroller, and, when one is up for election: Senator. In the Presidential races, candidates included the full number of Electors for President and Vice President, and when one is up for election, Senator. This regular achievement of statewide ballot status by a full slate of candidates for 42 years indicates substantial support in New York State. Under the change in New York State election law, the Libertarian Party lost its status as one of the Qualified New York political parties. Nationally, the Libertarian Party has 208,456 voters registered by the respective state boards of election.[9]

## Leadership

[edit]

The officers of the Libertarian Party of New York are elected annually. In 2018, the party become a ballot-recognized party, and a political entity was created that is recognized under election law. Therefore, the party is current going through a transition as it works to restructure. The officers of both entities are listed.[10][11]

Position  | Name

|

Chair  | Andrew Kolstee
1st Vice Chair  | Duane Whitmer
2nd Vice Chair  | Rich Purtell
Secretary  | Mark Braiman
Treasurer  | Cody Anderson
At-Large  | Maura Botsford
Justin Carman
Keith Redhead
William Schmidt
Karyn Thompson

### Past leadership

[edit]

Past Officers  Chair  | Vice Chair  | Secretary  | Treasurer

|
|
|

* Edward E. "Ed" Clark (1972)
* Jerome J. Klasman (1972–1973)
* Andrea Millen (1973–1974)
* Raymond Strong (1974–1975)
* Gary Greenberg (1975–1976)
* John Deane (1976)
* Ann Weill (1976–1977)
* Carl Hastings (1977–1978)
* Thomas Frederick (1978)
* Charles Steber (1978–1979)
* Gary Greenberg (1979–1983)
* John Francis (1983–1985)
* Bill McMillen (1985–1989)
* Norma Segal (1989–1990)
* Fran Poretto (1990)
* Kevin Delany (1990–1991)
* W. Gary Johnson (1991–1992)
* Ludwig Vogel (1992–1994)
* Gail Bova (1994–1995)
* Blay Tarnoff (1995–1996)
* Lloyd Wright (1996–1998)
* Jim Harris (1998–1999)
* David Harnett (1999–2000)
* Richard Cooper (2000–2002)
* Albert Dedicke (2002)
* Jak Karako (2002–2003)
* John Clifton (2003–2006)
* Richard Cooper (2006–2007)
* Jeff Russell (2007–2008)
* Eric Sundwell[12] (2008–2009)
* Chris Edes[12] (2009–2010)
* Mark Axinn (2010–2015)
* Mark Glogowski (2015–2018)
* Jim Rosenbeck (2018–2020)
* Anthony D'Orazio (2020)
* W. Cody Anderson (2020–2022)

* Howie Rich (1973–1974)
* Raymond Strong (1973–1974)
* Bill Lawry (1974–1975)
* Mike Nichols (1974–1975)
* Charles Blood (1975–1976)
* Susan Corkery (1975–1976)
* Don Feder (1976)
* Ann Weill (1976)
* Carl Hastings (1976–1977)
* Roger Eisenberg (1976–?)
* Michael Kessler (1977–?)
* Carolyn Keelen (1977–?)
* Charles Steber (1978–1983)
* Robert Cassella (1978–1979)
* Jesse Cardillo (1979–1981)
* Jorge Cordina (1981–1982)
* Judith Jones (1982–1983)
* Dottie-Lou Brokaw (1983–1986)
* Reed Halstead (1983–1984)
* Bill McMillen (1984–1985)
* Tom Lowry (1985–1986)
* Dottie-Lou Brokaw (1987–1988)
* Tom Lowry (1987–1988)
* Fran Porretto (1989–1990)
* Kevin Delaney (1990–1991)
* Douglas Greene (1990–1991)
* Dottie-Lou Brokaw (1991–1993)
* Joseph Brennan (1992–1995)
* Dottie-Lou Brokaw (1994–1997)
* Jim Harris (1995–1996)
* Audrey Capozzi (1996–2002)
* Blay Tarnoff (1997–2002)
* Jak Karako (2002)
* Vince O'Neill (2002–2003)
* Bonnie Scott (2003–2004)
* Thomas Ruks (2003–2004)
* Richard Cooper (2004–2005)
* Stephen Healy (2004–2005)
* Bonnie Scott (2005–2006)
* Thomas Ruks (2005–2006)
* M Carling (2006–2008)
* Joseph Dobrian (2006–2007)
* Chris Garvey (2007–2008)
* Mark Axinn (2008–2010)
* Chris Edes (2008–2009)
* Joseph Dobrian (2009–2010)
* Audrey Capozzi (2010–2013)
* Donald Silberger (2010–2011)
* Richard Cooper (2011–2012)
* Chris Padgett (2012–2016)
* Gigi Bowman (2012–2013)
* Phil Ricci (2014–2015)
* Jim Rosenbeck (2015–2018)
* Brian Waddell (2016–2019)
* Shawn Hannon (2017–2019)
* Tucker Coburn (2019–2020)
* Anthony D'Orazio (2019–2020)
* Steve Minogue (2020)
* Anthony D'Orazio (2020–2022)

* Mike Nichols (1973–1974)
* Lee Schubert (1974–1975)
* Murrell de France (1975)
* Martin E. Nixon (1975–1976)
* Louis J. Sicilia (1977–1978)
* Fred Cookinham (1978–1980)
* Carol Moore (1980–1981)
* Charles Kiessling (1982–1983)
* Christine Gopalan (1984)
* Dawn Davis (1984–1986; 1987–88)
* Wheatley Bergen (1988–1989)
* John Karr (1989–1990)
* Martin Solomon (1990–1991)
* Gail Bova (1992–1994)
* Lloyd Wright (1994–1996)
* Eric Gruber (1996–1997)
* David Harnett (1997–1998)
* Caryn Cohen (1998–2002)
* Bonnie Scott (2002–2003)
* Catherine Ruks (2003–2004)
* Bonnie Scott (2004–2005)
* Blay Tarnoff (2005–2007)
* Joseph Dobrian (2007–2009)
* M Carling (2009–2010)
* Brian DeMarzo (2010–2011)
* Blay Tarnoff (2011–2019)
* Fred Cole (2019–2020)
* Andrew Kolstee (2020–2022)

* Jerome J. Klasman (1973–1974)
* Dolores Grande (1974–1976)
* Peter Wilson (1976–1978)
* Wilbur Wong (1978–1980)
* Ira Gottlieb (1980–1983)
* Bill Stocker (1983–1985; 1987–88; 1989–91)
* Steve LaBianca (1992–1993)
* Pam Haberkorn (1993–1994)
* Audrey Capozzi (1994–1996)
* Jim Harris (1996–1998)
* John Ayling (1998–1999)
* John Clifton (1999–2002)
* Bill McMillen (2002–2003)
* Werner Hetzer (2003–2006)
* Gary Popkin (2006–2009)
* Sean Sherman (2009–2010)
* Gary Triestman (2010–2016)
* Mike Dowden (2016–2019)
* Cruger Gallaudet (2019)
* Lora Newell (2019–2022)

## Listed local affiliates

[edit]

The Libertarian Party of New York contains local county affiliates, each of which is administered by its own local Libertarian Party. County officers are elected in accordance with their rules.

County  | Website  | Chair

|
|

Chautauqua  | Chautauqua County Libertarian Party | Len Morlock
Chemung  |  | Craig Colwell
Columbia  | Columbia County Libertarian Party | Scott Hoskins
Dutchess  |  | Catrina Rocco
Erie  | Erie County Libertarian Party | Duane Whitmer
Kings (Brooklyn)  | Libertarian Party of Brooklyn | Christopher Skelly
Madison  |  | Mark Braiman
Monroe  | Monroe County Libertarian Party | Steven Becker
Nassau  | Nassau County Libertarian Party | Blay Tarnoff
New York (Manhattan)  | Manhattan Libertarian Party | Chance Haywood
Oneida  |  | Keith Redhead
Onondaga  | Onondaga County Libertarian Party | Rachel Becker
Queens  | Libertarian Party of Queens | John Clifton
Putnam  |  | Bill O'Donnell
Richmond (Staten Island)  | Libertarian Party of Staten Island | Susan Overeem-Cummings
Saratoga  |  | Rob Arrigo
Schoharie  |  | Lora Newell
Suffolk  | Suffolk County Libertarian Party | George Ostrowski
Tioga  |  | Sara Price
Ulster  | Ulster County Libertarian Party | Sam Kniffen
Wayne  |  | Jim Dayton

### Manhattan Libertarian Party

[edit]

The Manhattan Libertarian Party (MLP) is a chapter of the Libertarian Party of New York established in 2000.

The Manhattan LP was the host chapter of the 2012 Libertarian Party of New York convention, held January 21, 2012. The convention was attended by several candidates seeking the national Libertarian Party's presidential nomination, including former New Mexico governor Gary Johnson and New York attorney Carl E. Person.

#### Candidates endorsed in the 2008 election endorsed by MLP

[edit]

* Bob Barr for President of the United States
* Isaiah Matos for US Congress, New York's 14th congressional district
* Susan Overeem for US Congress, New York's 13th congressional district
* Bill Buran for New York State Assembly District 72
* Nic Leobold for New York State Assembly District 66

Sam Sloan and the Manhattan madam Kristin M. Davis both sought the Libertarian Party nomination for Governor of New York State. Andrew Clunn sought to be nominated for Lieutenant Governor, Carl Person sought the nomination for Attorney General. John Clifton sought the nomination for US Senate, and Michel Faulkner sought the nomination for US Congress from the 15th Congressional District previously held by Charles Rangel.

### Libertarian Party of Queens County

[edit]

The Libertarian Party of Queens County, formerly known as the "Queens Libertarian Party" led by Tom Stevens (politician), is the local affiliate of the LPNY for the Queens county-borough in the City of New York. The chapter was known for whipping up candidates for public office until 2010 when Blay Tarnoff hijacked the party and passed a surprise motion to decertify the chapter.

In December 2016, the LPNY State Committee voted to de-charter the chapter. Shortly thereafter, a small group of former Democrats and two former Republicans chartered the chapter under a new name. The "Libertarian Party of Queens County", or LPQC for short, was chaired by Elliot Axelman for its first 8 months. Axelman is a radio host, certified Paramedic and former Lieutenant for Whitestone Volunteer Ambulance Corps. In October 2017, Axelman resigned following a move to New Hampshire. His Vice Chair, Christopher Fuentes-Padilla, took over until November 19, 2017.

#### Accolades

[edit]

The Queens Chapter is the first chapter in the history of the LPNY to elect a Chair under the age of 24. Christopher Fuentes-Padilla, the former Vice Chair, was sworn in as Chairman at age 20 on November 20, 2017.

Padilla is also the first Hispanic to hold the Office in Queens and the first Puerto Rican male to hold office in the LPNY.

### Suffolk County Libertarian Party

[edit]

The Suffolk County Libertarian Party (formerly "SCLO") is a chapter of the Libertarian Party of New York established in 1974.

## Vote totals for Libertarian candidates in New York

[edit]

### State elections

[edit]

#### Governor

[edit]

Year  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

1974 | Jerome Tuccille / Louis J. Sicilia  | 10,503  | 0.2%
1978 | Gary Greenberg / James Franz  | 18,990  | 0.4%
1982 | John Northrup / David Hoesly  | 16,913  | 0.3%
1990 | W. Gary Johnson / Dottie-Lou Brokaw  | 24,611  | 0.6%
1994 | Robert Schulz / Stan Dworkin  | 9,506  | 0.2%
1998 | Christopher B. Garvey / Donald Silberger  | 4,722  | 0.1%
2002 | Scott Jeffrey / Jay Greco  | 5,013  | 0.1%
2006 | John Clifton / Donald Silberger  | 15,068  | 0.3%
2010 | Warren Redlich / Alden Link  | 48,386  | 1.1%
2014 | Michael McDermott / Chris Edes  | 15,209[13] | 0.4%
2018 | Larry Sharpe / Andrew Hollister  | 95,033  | 1.6%
2022 | Larry Sharpe / Andrew Hollister  | Not on ballot  | Not on ballot

#### Attorney General

[edit]

Year  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

1974  | Leland W. Schubert  |  |
1978  | Delores Grande  |  |
1990  | Margaret M. Fries  |  |
1998 | Daniel A. Conti  | 19,864  | 0.5%
2002 | 23,213  | 0.6%
2006 | Christopher Garvey  | 29,413  | 0.7%
2010 | Carl Person | 36,488  | 0.8%
2014 | 23,586  | 0.6%
2018 | Christopher Garvey  | 41,183  | 0.7%
2022  | Sean Hayes  | Not on ballot  | Not on ballot

#### Comptroller

[edit]

Year  | Candidate  | Votes

|
|

1974  | Robert S. Flanzer  |
1982  | William P. McMillen  |
1990  | Vicki Kirkland  |
2002 | James Eisert  | 19,235
2006 | John J. Cain  | 38,483
2010 | John Gaetani  | 27,898
2014 | John Clifton  | 36,583
2018 | Cruger Gallaudet  | 32,353
2022  | William Schmidt  | Not on ballot

### Federal elections

[edit]

#### U.S. Senate

[edit]

Year  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

1980 | Richard Savadel  | 21,465  | 0.4%
1992 | Norma Segal  | 108,530  | 1.7%
1994 | 17,991  | 0.4%
1998 | William P. McMillen  | 8,223  | 0.2%
2000 | John Clifton  | 4,734  | 0.8%
2004 | Donald Silberger  | 19,093  | 0.3%
2006 | Jeff Russell  | 15,929  | 0.5%
2010 | Randy Credico | 25,975^^[note 1] | 0.5%
2010[note 2] | John Clifton  | 17,872  | 0.4%
2012 | Chris Edes  | 31,980  | 0.5%
2016 | Alex Merced  | 43,856  | 0.6%
2018  | Aaron Commey  | Not on ballot  | Not on ballot
2022  | Thomas Quiter  | Not on ballot  | Not on ballot

#### U.S. President

[edit]

Year  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

1972  | John Hospers | 6  | 0.0%
1976  | Roger MacBride | 12,197  | 0.2%
1980  | Ed Clark | 52,648  | 0.9%
1984  | David Bergland | 11,949  | 0.2%
1988  | Ron Paul | 12,109  | 0.2%
1992  | Andre Marrou | 13,451  | 0.2%
1996  | Harry Browne | 12,220  | 0.2%
2000  | 7,649  | 0.1%
2004  | Michael Badnarik | 11,607  | 0.2%
2008  | Bob Barr | 19,513  | 0.3%
2012  | Gary Johnson | 47,229  | 0.7%
2016  | 161,836  | 2.3%
2020  | Jo Jorgensen | 60,234  | 0.7%

## Current officeholders

[edit]

As of September 19, 2020:[14]

* Debra Altman – New York City Education Council, District 75
* Michael Becallo – Cicero Town Councilor
* Nick Grasso – Elmira City Council, District 1
* Mark Grozio – Niagara County Legislator, District 3
* Ryan Sanders – Sherman Village Board
* Michael Korchak – Broome County District Attorney
* Brandon Lyon – Johnstown Water Board
* Michael Paestella – Minetto Town Council
* Jame VanDewalker – Allen Town Clerk
* Keith Readhed \- Ava Town Supervisor
* Kathleen Readhed \- Ava Town Tax Collector

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Winger, Richard. "March 2021 Ballot Access News Print Edition". Ballot Access News. Retrieved March 15, 2021.
2. ^ "Elected Officials". Retrieved June 1, 2024.
3. ^ Free-Libertarian-Party-of-New-York-2018-Tax-Return.pdf
4. ^ a b Winger, Richard (December 3, 2021). "New York Libertarian and Green Parties file Reply Brief in Ballot Access Case in Second Circuit". Retrieved February 8, 2022.
5. ^ "Our History". Libertarian Party. Archived from the original on 2014-02-27. Retrieved 2014-03-04.
6. ^ Brydson, Nicole (April 21, 2006). "Weld to Seek Libertarian Line". New York Observer. Retrieved July 22, 2014.
7. ^ "NYS Board of Elections Unofficial Election Night Results". Archived from the original on 2018-11-20. Retrieved 2018-11-07.
8. ^ "Capitol Confidential". 5 February 2019.
9. ^ Winger, Richard (Dec. 1, 2002) "2002 October Registration Totals", ''Ballot Access News.
10. ^ "LPNY Holds 47th Annual Convention". Libertarian Party of New York. May 29, 2019.
11. ^ "Libertarian Party of New York - Officers".
12. ^ a b "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-06-10. Retrieved 2016-05-03.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
13. ^ New York State Unofficial Election Night Results, archived from the original on November 7, 2013, retrieved November 7, 2014
14. ^ "Elected Officials". LP.org. Retrieved September 19, 2020.

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Includes votes Credico earned on the Anti-Prohibition Party line. It is impossible to determine separate vote tallies for each line due to the fact that some jurisdictions conflated both of Credico's ballot lines onto one space on the ballot.
2. ^ Special election.

## External links

[edit]

* Bob Schulz's fight for more fair ballot access, November 1994 LP Press Release
* Ballot access in New York State, (written around 1995) by William Kone
* National Libertarian Party website
* Libertarian Party of NY website
* Libertarian Party of Manhattan website
* Nassau County Libertarian Party
* Libertarian Club of New York (independent organization, not formally affiliated with any political party)

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