You need a third choice on your ballot now more than ever!
The LPIN needs 2% of the vote in the 2010 Secretary of State race in order to continue having ballot access for the next four years. By achieving over 10% in this race, the Libertarian Party of Indiana will have the ability to hold a primary and effectively register voters!
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It’s important to us to have all the members of your family and young people attend our meetings and conventions. After all, they have to pay for everything anyways, right?
We have significantly lowered the price for those under 24, and for students.
Check it out: http://www.lpin.org/convention
The Libertarian Party of Indiana supports changing the way that federal and state legislative districts are drawn. Gerrymandering hurts our election process by ensuring that only one party rules in most Indiana Congressional, General Assembly, County, and local races. Voters are served best when they have the ability to vote for more than 1 party! There is a word for that, and it’s not America.
At least as far back as the funeral societies of ancient Greece, humans have formed co-ops or investment groups to manage the kind of losses that happen to people rarely, without warning, or as in the case of a funeral, only once. Early insurance organizations, like modern ones, averaged and distributed the losses to make them less painful.
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In the 40 years of the Libertarian Party, no election cycle has held the promise of growth like 2010. The last 3 years of reckless and shady dealings in Washington have led Americans to the realization that they are no longer in control of their own lives. Their politicians are no longer looking out for their best interest.
The average American voter wants to take that power back. This year’s growth can change the ability of the Libertarian Party of Indiana to affect more public policy and win more elections for the next 100 years.
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A number of people, through choice or misunderstanding, fail to draw a distinction between what are called large “L” Libertarians, small “L” libertarians, and anarchists. While there are similarities, there are also some differences. Anarchists are probably best described as being in opposition of all government. Small “L” libertarians are a little more accepting of a little bit of government, as long as it doesn’t interfere with any individuals rights.
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