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Oklahoma

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METHOD: PETITION (during odd numbered year)
VALID SIGNATURES NEEDED: 3% of total votes cast for governor.
**********
Formation of New Political Parties

Title 26, Section 1-108, Oklahoma Statutes
A group of persons may form a recognized political party at any time except during the period between March 1 and November 15 of any even-numbered year if the following procedure is observed:

1. Notice of intent to form a recognized political party must be filed in writing with the Secretary of the State Election Board at any time except during the period between March 1 and November 15 of any even-numbered year;

2. After such notice is filed, petitions seeking recognition of a political party, in a form to be prescribed by the Secretary of the State Election Board, shall be filed with such Secretary, bearing the signatures of registered voters equal to at least three percent (3%) of the total votes cast in the last General Election for Governor. Each page of such petitions must contain the names of registered voters from a single county. Petitions may be circulated a maximum of one (1) year after notice is filed, provided that petitions shall be filed with the Secretary no later than March 1 of an even-numbered year. Such petitions shall not be circulated between March 1 and November 15 of any even-numbered year; and
​

3. Within thirty (30) days after receipt of such petitions, the State Election Board shall determine the sufficiency of such petitions. If such Board determines there are a sufficient number of valid signatures of registered voters, the party becomes recognized under the laws of the State of Oklahoma with all rights and obligations accruing thereto.

Forms
Notice of intent to form new political party
Petition form

Source:
https://www.ok.gov/elections/Election_Info/Political_Party_info.html
**********​
Gaining status
The first step in forming a new political party in Oklahoma is to file a "notice of intent" form with the Oklahoma State Election Board. This form can be filed at any time except between March 1 and November 15 of even-numbered years.

Once the notice of intent form is filed, the new political party must circulate a qualifying petition to collect signatures from registered voters equaling at least 3 percent of the total number of votes cast in the last general election for governor or president.

The qualifying petition can be circulated for up to one year after a notice of intent is filed, but it cannot be circulated between March 1 and November 15 of any even-numbered year.


To qualify as a political party in time to access the ballot in an election year, the petition must be filed by March 1 of that year. If the Oklahoma State Election Board finds that the qualifying petition contains a sufficient number of valid signatures, the political party will be officially recognized by the state. An officially recognized political party may nominate candidates via primary election.

Maintaining status
To maintain recognized status, a political party's candidate for governor or president in a general election must receive at least 2.5 percent of the vote. If the candidate fails to receive 2.5 percent of the vote, the party will cease to be recognized by the state. A political party that has lost its recognition is considered a "political organization." In order to be recognized again, the political organization must re-qualify by following the procedures described above. A political organization designation may last for only four years or until the organization re-qualifies as a political party.
As of May 2017, Oklahoma officially recognized three political parties: the Democratic, Libertarian, and Republican parties.
Democratic Party of Oklahoma  Link  Party by-laws
Libertarian Party of Oklahoma  Link  Party by-laws
Republican Party of Oklahoma  Link  Party platform
See statutes: Title 26, Chapter 1 of the Oklahoma Code

Source" Ballotpedia
**********

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  • HOME
  • ABOUT US
  • MISSION STATEMENT AND GOALS
  • BIG IDEAS
  • SUMMARY
  • FAQ
  • JOIN THE COOPERATIVE PARTY
  • .
  • SITE MAP
  • SEARCH
  • ASK A QUESTION
  • REGISTER TO VOTE
  • MAKE A SUGGESTION
  • VOLUNTEER
  • DONATE
  • CONTACT
  • .
  • PARTY PLATFORM...
  • Abortion
  • Agriculture and Food
  • Animal Welfare
  • Anti-Consumption Taxes
  • Anti Corruption Act
  • Artificial Intelligence and Robotics
  • Balanced Budget
  • Banking
  • Campaign Finance Reform
  • Cannabis
  • Carbon Sequestration
  • Climate Change
  • Comprehensive Annual Financial Reports
  • Constitutional Amendments
  • Cooperatives
  • Cooperatives in America
  • Corporate Rights and Responsibilities
  • Criminal Justice Reform
  • Death Penalty
  • Deep State
  • Economic Statistics
  • Education
  • Electromagnetic Pollution
  • Energy
  • Enhanced Interrogation Techniques
  • Environmental Protection
  • Equal Pay
  • Executive Orders
  • Federal Reserve
  • Fluoride
  • Foreign Policy
  • Fracking
  • Gender
  • Gerrymandering
  • GMO
  • Green New Deal
  • Guantanamo
  • Gun Control
  • Health Freedom
  • Home Ownership
  • Homelessness
  • Immigration
  • Income Inequality
  • Income Tax
  • Infrastructure
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  • Internet
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  • Lobbying
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  • Medicare For All
  • Military
  • Minimum Wage
  • National Debt
  • Native Americans
  • Opioid Crisis
  • Paid Leave
  • Personal Freedom
  • Personal Privacy
  • Police
  • Political Correctness
  • Reparations
  • Social Security
  • Sovereign Wealth Fund
  • Student Loans
  • Territories
  • Terrorism
  • Universal Basic Income
  • Vaccinations
  • Voters' Rights
  • Women's Issues
  • Workers' Rights
  • .
  • POLITICAL IDEOLOGY
  • CLICK HERE FIRST
  • WHAT IS COOPERATIVISM?
  • 8VALUES
  • THE POLITICAL COMPASS
  • REPUBLIC OR DEMOCRACY?
  • LEFT VERSUS RIGHT
  • WHAT IS A CONSERVATIVE?
  • WHAT IS A LIBERAL?
  • LIBERAL VERSUS CONSERVATIVE
  • WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A LIBERAL AND A LEFTIST?
  • WHAT IS A LIBERTARIAN?
  • WHO IS A PROGRESSIVE?
  • WHAT DO GREENS SUPPORT?
  • WHAT IS SOCIALISM?
  • OTHER POLITICAL PARTIES
  • .
  • CREATING A NEW POLITICAL PARTY
  • Alabama
  • Alaska
  • Arizona
  • Arkansas
  • California
  • Colorado
  • Connecticut
  • Delaware
  • Florida
  • Georgia
  • Hawaii
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