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The House Liberty Caucus is a congressional caucus [a] consisting of conservative, libertarian, and libertarian conservative members of the United States House of Representatives. [ 2 ] Prior to the formal creation of the House Liberty Caucus, Rep. Ron Paul hosted a luncheon in Washington, D.C. every Thursday for a group of Republican members ...
The Libertarian Party Mises Caucus (LPMC) is a caucus within the Libertarian Party in the United States that promotes paleolibertarianism, [5] Fusionism, [6] [7] as well as a more conservative version of American libertarianism associated with the presidential campaigns of former U.S. congressman Ron Paul.
elected as Democrat, re-elected as Libertarian, switched to Republican [k] [17] Daniel P. Gordon: Rhode Island: 71st district 4 January 2011 4 January 2013 elected as Republican, never elected as Libertarian [l] [18] Neil Randall: Vermont: Orange–3 1998 2002 elected on Republican–Libertarian fusion, left Libertarian party, elected as ...
The Radical Caucus (also known as LPRadicals) promotes more radical libertarian thought. It supports abolitionism of government functions and agencies instead of incremental changes to the status quo. [2] [30] [31] The caucus was created in 2006 by members of the party unhappy with that year's party platform. [30]
Chase Oliver won the Libertarian Party presidential nomination on Sunday after seven rounds of voting at the party’s convention in Washington, DC. ... is a member of the caucus.
At the 2022 Libertarian National Convention, members of the Mises Caucus, a paleolibertarian group affiliated with the beliefs of Ron Paul successfully staged a takeover of the Party, with over two-thirds of delegates becoming members of the Caucus, shifting the party in a right-ward direction. [19]
A Mises Caucus convention strategy memo circulating this week tells members to vote Rectenwald and for Liberty Lockdown podcaster Clint Russell for vice president. (The two votes are separate ...
Daniel P. Gordon, former member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives from 2011 to 2013, who changed his party affiliation from Republican to Libertarian; at the time, he was the only Libertarian serving in any state legislative house in the country [84] Don Gorman, former member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives [29]