Peace and Freedom Party: Difference between revisions

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	\| leader = Central Committee		\| leader = Central Committee
	\| foundation = {{no wrap\|{{start date and age\|1967\|6\|23}}}}		\| foundation = {{no wrap\|{{start date and age\|1967\|6\|23}}}}
	\| ideology = ]<br>]<br />]<br />]		\| ideology = ]<br>]<br />]<br />]<br />
	\| position = ]<ref name="LATimes">{{cite news\|last1=Haldane\|first1=David\|title=Peace, Freedom Party Still in Fray After 20 Years on Ballot\|url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1988-01-11-mn-23292-story.html\|access-date=August 19, 2016\|work=]\|date=January 11, 1988}}</ref>		\| position = ]<ref name="LATimes">{{cite news\|last1=Haldane\|first1=David\|title=Peace, Freedom Party Still in Fray After 20 Years on Ballot\|url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1988-01-11-mn-23292-story.html\|access-date=August 19, 2016\|work=]\|date=January 11, 1988}}</ref>
	\| membership_year = January 2024		\| membership_year = January 2024
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	\| seats1_title = Members in elected offices		\| seats1_title = Members in elected offices
	\| seats1 = 0		\| seats1 = 0
	\| website = {{~~url~~\|peaceandfreedom.us}}		\| website = {{URL\|peaceandfreedom.us}}
	\| country = United States		\| country = United States
	}}		}}
	{{Socialism US}}		{{Socialism US}}
			]
	The '''Peace and Freedom Party''' ('''PFP''') is a ] ]. PFP operates mostly in ].<ref name="LATimes"/> PFP formed in 1966 from anti-] and pro-civil rights movements.
			The '''Peace and Freedom Party''' ('''PFP''') is a ] ] which operates mostly in ].<ref name="LATimes"/> It was formed in 1966 from anti–] and pro–civil rights movements.

			PFP operates both as an organization unto itself and an umbrella organization in which socialist organizations compete to win PFP's ].<ref name=Peters1997 />

	Notable past and present members include ], ], ], and (briefly) ].		Notable past and present members include ], ], ], and (briefly) ].
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	=== Preference primaries ===		=== Preference primaries ===
	Like many minor parties, PFP holds a non-binding "preference primary" for President. The PFP presidential candidate is ultimately selected by the PFP State Convention, at which only State Executive Committee (SEC){{efn\|Previously, the SEC was named the State Central Committee (SCC).}} members can vote.<ref>{{cite news \|last1=Winger \|first1=Richard \|title=Peace & Freedom Presidential Primary Ballot Will Contain Three Names\|url=https://ballot-access.org/2023/12/03/peace-freedom-presidential-primary-ballot-will-contain-three-names/ \|access-date=December 3, 2023 \|date=December 3, 2023}}</ref><ref>{{cite ~~new~~ \|first1=Mark \|last1=Stein \|date=August 14, 1988 \|title=Peace and Freedom Convention Becomes Free-for-All \|~~publisher~~=] \|url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1988-08-14-mn-781-story.html}}</ref><ref name=Cornish2013>{{cite news \|first1=Megan \|last1=Cornish \|date=December 2013 \|title=Leaked recording reveals how Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL) cut socialist candidates from the California ballot \|newspaper=Freedom Socialist \|publisher=] \|url=https://socialism.com/fs-article/leaked-recording-reveals-how-party-for-socialism-and-liberation-psl-cut-socialist-candidates-from-the-california-ballot/}}</ref><ref name=Richardson2012>{{cite web \|title=Peace and Freedom Party Nominates Roseanne Barr for President \|first1=Darcy \|last1=Richardson \|date=August 5, 2012 \|url=https://www.uncoveredpolitics.com/2012/08/05/peace-and-freedom-party-nominates-roseanne-barr-for-president/}}</ref><ref name=PFP24Presumptive /><ref name=PFP08Convention>{{cite web \|title=Convention to pick ticket \|date=May 15, 2008 \|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party \|url=https://www.peaceandfreedomparty.org/home/about-us/historical-information/the-partisan/partisan-number-25/117-convention-to-pick-ticket}}</ref> The SEC is directly elected through write-ins in the California primary system<ref name=PFP08Convention /> every two years.<ref>{{cite web \|title=Our bylaws \|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party \|url=https://www.peaceandfreedomparty.org/home/about-us/by-laws}}</ref> The SEC had about 130 members in 2024<ref name=PFP24Presumptive /> and 90 in 2008.<ref name=PFP08Convention />		Like many minor parties, PFP holds a non-binding "preference primary" for President. The PFP presidential candidate is ultimately selected by the PFP State Convention, at which only State Executive Committee (SEC){{efn\|Previously, the SEC was named the State Central Committee (SCC).}} members can vote.<ref>{{cite news \|last1=Winger \|first1=Richard \|title=Peace & Freedom Presidential Primary Ballot Will Contain Three Names\|url=https://ballot-access.org/2023/12/03/peace-freedom-presidential-primary-ballot-will-contain-three-names/ \|access-date=December 3, 2023 \|date=December 3, 2023}}</ref><ref name=Stein1988>{{cite news \|first1=Mark \|last1=Stein \|date=August 14, 1988 \|title=Peace and Freedom Convention Becomes Free-for-All \|newspaper=] \|url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1988-08-14-mn-781-story.html}}</ref><ref name=Cornish2013>{{cite news \|first1=Megan \|last1=Cornish \|date=December 2013 \|title=Leaked recording reveals how Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL) cut socialist candidates from the California ballot \|newspaper=Freedom Socialist \|publisher=] \|url=https://socialism.com/fs-article/leaked-recording-reveals-how-party-for-socialism-and-liberation-psl-cut-socialist-candidates-from-the-california-ballot/}}</ref><ref name=Richardson2012>{{cite web \|title=Peace and Freedom Party Nominates Roseanne Barr for President \|first1=Darcy \|last1=Richardson \|date=August 5, 2012 \|url=https://www.uncoveredpolitics.com/2012/08/05/peace-and-freedom-party-nominates-roseanne-barr-for-president/}}</ref><ref name=PFP24Primary>{{cite web \|title=Three candidates in Presidential Primary for Peace and Freedom Party \|date=January 4, 2024 \|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party \|url=https://www.peaceandfreedom.us/index.php/news/elections-campaigns/three-candidates-in-presidential-primary-for-peace-and-freedom-party}}</ref><ref name=PFP24Presumptive /><ref name=PFP08Convention>{{cite web \|title=Convention to pick ticket \|date=May 15, 2008 \|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party \|url=https://www.peaceandfreedomparty.org/home/about-us/historical-information/the-partisan/partisan-number-25/117-convention-to-pick-ticket}}</ref> The SEC is directly elected through write-ins in the California primary system<ref name=PFP08Convention /> every two years.<ref>{{cite web \|title=Our bylaws \|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party \|url=https://www.peaceandfreedomparty.org/home/about-us/by-laws}}</ref> The SEC had about 130 members in 2024<ref name=PFP24Presumptive /> and 90 in 2008.<ref name=PFP08Convention />

	Since January 2001, California has had a "modified" closed primary system in which political parties can determine whether or not to allow voters who are ], or No Party Preference, are allowed to participate in the party's primary. Since the ], PFP has never allowed "independent" voters to vote in their party's primaries.<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/political-parties/no-party-preference/history-political-parties-have-adopted-party-rules-regarding-no-party-preference-voters \|title=History of Political Parties That Have Adopted Party Rules Regarding No Party Preference Voters \|publisher=] \|access-date=2024-03-31}}</ref>		Since January 2001, California has had a "modified" closed primary system in which political parties can determine whether or not to allow voters who are ], or No Party Preference, are allowed to participate in the party's primary. Since the ], PFP has never allowed "independent" voters to vote in their party's primaries.<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/political-parties/no-party-preference/history-political-parties-have-adopted-party-rules-regarding-no-party-preference-voters \|title=History of Political Parties That Have Adopted Party Rules Regarding No Party Preference Voters \|publisher=] \|access-date=2024-03-31}}</ref>

	== Ideology ==		== Ideology ==
	PFP is a ] party "committed to feminism, democracy, ecology, and racial equality",<ref name=About>{{cite web\|title=About the Peace and Freedom Party\|url=http://www.peaceandfreedom.org/home/about-us/about-peace-and-freedom\|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party\|access-date=2013-05-11\|archive-date=2020-05-16\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200516145028/http://www.peaceandfreedom.org/home/about-us/about-peace-and-freedom\|url-status=dead}}</ref> PFP strongly supports environmentalism, aboriginal rights, ], ], public healthcare, public education, and subsidized housing.<ref name=About/> PFP is ].<ref>{{cite web \|title=Radical Anti-Israel Candidates in the 2022 Primaries \|url=https://www.adl.org/resources/blog/radical-anti-israel-candidates-2022-primaries \|website=adl.org \|access-date=12 November 2023}}</ref>		PFP is a ] party "committed to feminism, democracy, ecology, and racial equality",<ref name=About>{{cite web\|title=About the Peace and Freedom Party\|url=http://www.peaceandfreedom.org/home/about-us/about-peace-and-freedom\|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party\|access-date=2013-05-11\|archive-date=2020-05-16\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200516145028/http://www.peaceandfreedom.org/home/about-us/about-peace-and-freedom\|url-status=dead}}</ref> PFP strongly supports environmentalism, aboriginal rights, ], ], public healthcare, public education, and subsidized housing.

	== History ==		== History ==

	=== Founding ===		=== Founding ===
	After the ] on June 23, 1967, anti-war and civil rights supporters began collecting petitions for the Peace and Freedom Party. PFP's founders opposed the Democratic Party's support for the war in Vietnam and saw the Democrats as failing to effectively support the civil rights movement.<ref name=Elden1971>{{cite journal\|last1=Elden \|first1=James \|last2=Schweitzer \|first2=David \|title=New Third Party Radicalism: The Case of the California Peace and Freedom Party \|journal=] \|publisher=Western Political Science Association \|date=1971 \|volume=24 \|issue=4 \|pages=761–74 \|doi=10.2307/447112 \|jstor=447112 \|url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/447112}}</ref>{{rp\|761}}<ref name=Phillips2020>{{cite book \|last1=Phillips \|first1=Joseph \|chapter=The Peace and Freedom Party of California \|title=Beyond Donkeys and Elephants: Minor Political Parties in Contemporary American Politics \|publisher=] \|date=2020 \|doi=10.2307/j.ctv15tt76n \|url=https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv15tt76n \|isbn=978-0-7006-2929-9 \|pages=~~121-137~~}}</ref>{{rp\|121}}<ref>{{cite news \|title=Los Angeles Times \|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/65011394/10000-in-melee/}}</ref>		After the ] on June 23, 1967, anti-war and civil rights supporters began collecting petitions for the Peace and Freedom Party. PFP's founders opposed the Democratic Party's support for the war in Vietnam and saw the Democrats as failing to effectively support the civil rights movement.<ref name=Elden1971>{{cite journal\|last1=Elden \|first1=James \|last2=Schweitzer \|first2=David \|title=New Third Party Radicalism: The Case of the California Peace and Freedom Party \|journal=] \|publisher=Western Political Science Association \|date=1971 \|volume=24 \|issue=4 \|pages=761–74 \|doi=10.2307/447112 \|jstor=447112 \|url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/447112}}</ref>{{rp\|761}}<ref name=Phillips2020>{{cite book \|last1=Phillips \|first1=Joseph \|chapter=The Peace and Freedom Party of California \|title=Beyond Donkeys and Elephants: Minor Political Parties in Contemporary American Politics \|publisher=] \|date=2020 \|doi=10.2307/j.ctv15tt76n \|url=https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv15tt76n \|isbn=978-0-7006-2929-9 \|pages=121–137}}</ref>{{rp\|121}}<ref>{{cite news \|title=Los Angeles Times \|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/65011394/10000-in-melee/}}</ref>

	On January 2, 1968, PFP organizers submitted 105,100 signatures to receive party status in California.<ref name=Elden1971 />{{rp\|761}} PFP has had ballot access in California since 1968, except between 1998 and 2002.<ref name=Phillips2020 />{{rp\|128}} In 2003, PFP became the first party in the history of California to regain its ballot status.<ref>{{cite news \|last1=Fletcher \|first1=Ed \|title=Anti-War Party is Back on the Ballot \|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/65013916/antiwar-party-is-back-on-ballot/ \|work=The Sacramento Bee \|date=March 15, 2003}}</ref>		On January 2, 1968, PFP organizers submitted 105,100 signatures to receive party status in California.<ref name=Elden1971 />{{rp\|761}} PFP has had ballot access in California since 1968, except between 1998 and 2002.<ref name=Phillips2020 />{{rp\|128}} In 2003, PFP became the first party in the history of California to regain its ballot status.<ref>{{cite news \|last1=Fletcher \|first1=Ed \|title=Anti-War Party is Back on the Ballot \|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/65013916/antiwar-party-is-back-on-ballot/ \|work=The Sacramento Bee \|date=March 15, 2003}}</ref>
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	In 1968, PFP suffered a minor split: ] and others split to create the Freedom and Peace Party (FPP), for which Gregory ran in the ].<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Thompson\|first=Hunter S.\|author-link=Hunter S. Thompson\|title=The Great Shark Hunt\|series=Gonzo Papers\|volume=1\|orig-year=1974\|year=1979\|publisher=]\|location=New York\|isbn=0-7432-5045-1\|page=20\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=VHxgGvF9ugAC&pg=PA20\|quote=Hubert Humphrey lost that election by a handful of votes – mine among them – and if I had it to do again I would still vote for Dick Gregory.}}</ref> The FPP collapsed after the 1968 election.		In 1968, PFP suffered a minor split: ] and others split to create the Freedom and Peace Party (FPP), for which Gregory ran in the ].<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Thompson\|first=Hunter S.\|author-link=Hunter S. Thompson\|title=The Great Shark Hunt\|series=Gonzo Papers\|volume=1\|orig-year=1974\|year=1979\|publisher=]\|location=New York\|isbn=0-7432-5045-1\|page=20\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=VHxgGvF9ugAC&pg=PA20\|quote=Hubert Humphrey lost that election by a handful of votes – mine among them – and if I had it to do again I would still vote for Dick Gregory.}}</ref> The FPP collapsed after the 1968 election.

			In 1971, progressives nationwide organized the ]. In 1972 and 1976, PFP endorsed the PP's candidates. After the PP dissolved in 1977, PFP continued in California.<ref name=Peters1997>{{cite journal \|title=Peace and Freedom Party from 1967 to 1997 \|first1=Casey \|last1=Peters \|journal=Synthesis/Regeneration \|number=12 \|date=Winter 1997 \|url=http://www.greens.org/s-r/12/12-05.html}}</ref>
	In the ], two statewide Peace and Freedom Party candidates received more than the required vote, thus ensuring the party's ballot status for another four years (] received 212,383 votes, 2.5% of the total, for Controller;<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://vote.ss.ca.gov/Returns/ctl/00.htm\|title=Vote.ss.ca.gov\|website=Vote.ss.ca.gov\|access-date=October 14, 2017\|url-status=dead\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060629092353/http://vote.ss.ca.gov/Returns/ctl/00.htm\|archive-date=June 29, 2006}}</ref>{{Secondary source needed\|date=August 2024}} and Tom Condit received 187,618 votes, 2.2% of the total, for Insurance Commissioner).<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://vote.ss.ca.gov/Returns/ins/00.htm\|title=Vote.ss.ca.gov\|website=Vote.ss.ca.gov\|access-date=October 14, 2017\|url-status=dead\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080216021544/http://vote.ss.ca.gov/Returns/ins/00.htm\|archive-date=February 16, 2008}}</ref>{{Secondary source needed\|date=August 2024}}

	] ~~had~~ statewide ~~office~~ ~~candidates~~ ~~registered~~ in ~~the~~ ~~party.~~ In the ], ~~Peace~~ ~~and~~ ~~Freedom~~ ~~candidate~~ ~~Nathalie~~ ~~Hrizi~~ received ~~316~~,~~149~~ votes, 5.0% of the total.<ref>{{cite web \|url=~~https~~://~~elections~~.~~cdn.sos~~.ca.gov/~~sov~~/~~2018-primary~~/~~sov/17-summary~~.~~pdf~~ \|title=~~Statement of~~ Vote ~~Summary Pages~~ \|website=~~elections.cdn~~.~~sos~~.ca.gov \|access-date=11 ~~January 2022~~ \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/~~20190529112702~~/~~https~~://~~elections.cdn~~.~~sos~~.ca.gov/~~sov~~/~~2018-primary/sov~~/~~17-summary~~.~~pdf~~ \|archive-date=29 ~~May~~ ~~2019~~ \|url-status=dead}}</ref>{{~~Secondary~~ source ~~needed~~\|date=August 2024}}		In the ], two statewide Peace and Freedom Party candidates received more than the required vote, thus ensuring the party's ballot status for another four years (] received 212,383 votes, 2.5% of the total, for Controller;<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://vote.ss.ca.gov/Returns/ctl/00.htm\|title=Vote.ss.ca.gov\|website=Vote.ss.ca.gov\|access-date=October 14, 2017\|url-status=dead\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060629092353/http://vote.ss.ca.gov/Returns/ctl/00.htm\|archive-date=June 29, 2006}}</ref>{{Primary source inline\|date=August 2024}} and Tom Condit received 187,618 votes, 2.2% of the total, for Insurance Commissioner).<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://vote.ss.ca.gov/Returns/ins/00.htm\|title=Vote.ss.ca.gov\|website=Vote.ss.ca.gov\|access-date=October 14, 2017\|url-status=dead\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080216021544/http://vote.ss.ca.gov/Returns/ins/00.htm\|archive-date=February 16, 2008}}</ref>{{Primary source inline\|date=August 2024}}

			] had statewide office candidates registered in the party. In the ], Peace and Freedom candidate Nathalie Hrizi received 316,149 votes, 5.0% of the total.<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://elections.cdn.sos.ca.gov/sov/2018-primary/sov/17-summary.pdf \|title=Statement of Vote Summary Pages \|website=elections.cdn.sos.ca.gov \|access-date=11 January 2022 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190529112702/https://elections.cdn.sos.ca.gov/sov/2018-primary/sov/17-summary.pdf \|archive-date=29 May 2019 \|url-status=dead}}</ref>{{Primary source inline\|date=August 2024}}

	== Election results ==		== Election results ==
	The PFP has fielded over 200 ] in the United States for ], ], and ] offices. PFP candidates usually run as official PFP candidates on their own ].		The PFP has fielded over 200 ] in the United States for ], ], and ] offices. PFP candidates usually run as official PFP candidates on their own ].

	No PFP candidate has yet won a contested election.		No PFP candidate has yet won a contested election.<ref name=Phillips2020 />{{rp\|121}}

	=== Presidential elections ===		=== Presidential elections ===
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	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
	\| ]		\| ]
	\| Karina Garcia		\| Karina Garcia
			\| 167,588
	\| TBD
			\| {{Percentage bar\|0.11\|hex=FF0000}}
	\| TBD
	\| ~~TBD~~		\| 0
			\| {{no2}} Lost
	\| TBD
			\| {{Composition bar\|220\|538\|red}}
	\| TBD
	\| The ] also nominated de la Cruz.		\| The ] also nominated De la Cruz.{{efn\|2024: Votes in California: 72,539 (0.5%)}}
	\| <ref name=PFP24Presumptive>{{Cite web \|title=Claudia De la Cruz recognized as presumptive PFP POTUS nominee - Peace and Freedom Party \|url=https://peaceandfreedom.us/index.php/news/elections-campaigns/sec-recognizes-claudia-de-la-cruz-as-presumptive-pfp-potus-nominee \|~~access-~~date=2024~~-08-08 \|website=peaceandfreedom.us~~}}</ref>		\| <ref name=PFP24Presumptive>{{Cite web \|title=Claudia De la Cruz recognized as presumptive PFP POTUS nominee \|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party \|url=https://peaceandfreedom.us/index.php/news/elections-campaigns/sec-recognizes-claudia-de-la-cruz-as-presumptive-pfp-potus-nominee \|date=April 26, 2024}}</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
	\| ]		\| ]
	\| Sunil Freeman		\| ]
	\| 85,188		\| 85,188
	\| {{Percentage bar\|0.05\|hex=FF0000}}		\| {{Percentage bar\|0.05\|hex=FF0000}}
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	\| {{Composition bar\|191\|538\|red}}		\| {{Composition bar\|191\|538\|red}}
	\| The ] also nominated La Riva, with ] as her running mate.{{efn\|2020: "Ballot access" above includes all states where La Riva was not a write-in; ie, where they were a listed PSL, PFP, or ] candidate.}}{{efn\|2020: Votes in California: 50,887 (0.29%)}}		\| The ] also nominated La Riva, with ] as her running mate.{{efn\|2020: "Ballot access" above includes all states where La Riva was not a write-in; ie, where they were a listed PSL, PFP, or ] candidate.}}{{efn\|2020: Votes in California: 50,887 (0.29%)}}
	\| <ref name=FEC2020>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 2020 \|publisher=] \|date=October 2022 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2020.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=November 4, 2022 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20221104044534/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2020.pdf}}</ref>		\| <ref name=PFP6824>{{cite web \|title=PFP Presidential and VP Candidates, 1968-2020 \|date=March 9, 2021 \|first1=C. T. \|last1=Weber \|url=https://www.peaceandfreedom.us/about-us/our-history/presidential-candidates}}</ref><ref name=FEC2020>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 2020 \|publisher=] \|date=October 2022 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2020.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=November 4, 2022 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20221104044534/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2020.pdf}}</ref><ref name=Liberation2020>{{cite news \|title=Gloria La Riva Nominated by Peace and Freedom Party in CA \|newspaper=Liberation News \|date=August 2, 2020 \|publisher=Party for Socialism and Liberation \|url=https://www.liberationnews.org/gloria-la-riva-nominated-by-peace-and-freedom-party-in-ca/}}</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
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	\| {{Composition bar\|112\|538\|red}}		\| {{Composition bar\|112\|538\|red}}
	\| The ] also nominated La Riva, with ] as her running mate.{{efn\|2016: "Ballot access" above includes all states where La Riva was not a write-in; ie, where they were a listed PSL, PFP, or ] candidate.}}{{efn\|2016: Votes in California: 66,101 (0.46%)}}		\| The ] also nominated La Riva, with ] as her running mate.{{efn\|2016: "Ballot access" above includes all states where La Riva was not a write-in; ie, where they were a listed PSL, PFP, or ] candidate.}}{{efn\|2016: Votes in California: 66,101 (0.46%)}}
	\| <ref name=~~PFP16Potus> "Gloria La Riva – Peace and Freedom 2016". Retrieved on May 29, 2017.<~~/~~ref~~><ref name=FEC2016>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 2016 \|publisher=] \|date=December 2017 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2016.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202185336/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2016.pdf}}</ref>		\| <ref name=PFP6824 /><ref name=FEC2016>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 2016 \|publisher=] \|date=December 2017 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2016.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202185336/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2016.pdf}}</ref><ref name=Liberation2016>{{cite news \|title=California Peace and Freedom Party chooses Gloria La Riva, Dennis Banks as President, VP candidates \|newspaper=Liberation News \|date=August 16, 2016 \|publisher=Party for Socialism and Liberation \|url=https://www.liberationnews.org/californias-peace-freedom-party-chooses-gloria-la-riva-dennis-banks-presidentvp-candidates/}}</ref><ref name=PFP16Potus> "Gloria La Riva – Peace and Freedom 2016". Retrieved on May 29, 2017.</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
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	\| {{Composition bar\|141\|538\|red}}		\| {{Composition bar\|141\|538\|red}}
	\| {{efn\|2012: Votes in California: 53,824 (0.41%)}}		\| {{efn\|2012: Votes in California: 53,824 (0.41%)}}
	\| <ref> "Roseanne Barr – Peace and Freedom 2012". Retrieved on May 29, 2017.</ref><ref name=FEC2012>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 2012 \|publisher=] \|date=July 2013 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2012.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202185341/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2012.pdf}}</ref>		\| <ref name=PFP6824 /><ref> "Roseanne Barr – Peace and Freedom 2012". Retrieved on May 29, 2017.</ref><ref name=FEC2012>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 2012 \|publisher=] \|date=July 2013 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2012.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202185341/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2012.pdf}}</ref>
			\|-
			\|-
			\| ]
			\| ]
			\| ]
			\| 739,034
			\| {{Percentage bar\|0.56\|hex=FF0000}}
			\| 0
			\| {{no2}} Lost
			\| {{Composition bar\|456\|538\|red}}
			\| {{efn\|2008: Votes in California: 108,381 (0.8%)}}
			\| <ref name=PFP6824 /><ref> "Election Results 2008". Retrieved on November 7, 2024.</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
Line 120:		Line 137:
	\| {{Composition bar\|55\|538\|red}}		\| {{Composition bar\|55\|538\|red}}
	\| {{efn\|2004: Votes in California: 27,607 (0.22%)}}		\| {{efn\|2004: Votes in California: 27,607 (0.22%)}}
	\| <ref> "Leonard Peltier for President". Retrieved on April 28, 2013.</ref><ref name=FEC2004>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 2004 \|publisher=] \|date=July 2009 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2004.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202185553/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2004.pdf}}</ref>		\| <ref name=PFP6824 /><ref> "Leonard Peltier for President". Retrieved on April 28, 2013.</ref><ref name=FEC2004>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 2004 \|publisher=] \|date=July 2009 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2004.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202185553/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2004.pdf}}</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
Line 131:		Line 148:
	\| {{Composition bar\|54\|538\|red}}		\| {{Composition bar\|54\|538\|red}}
	\| {{efn\|1996: Votes in California: 25,332 (0.25%)}}		\| {{efn\|1996: Votes in California: 25,332 (0.25%)}}
	\| <ref name=FEC1996>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 96 \|publisher=] \|date=July 2009 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections96.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202185745/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections96.pdf}}</ref>		\| <ref name=PFP6824 /><ref name=FEC1996>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 96 \|publisher=] \|date=July 2009 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections96.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202185745/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections96.pdf}}</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
Line 142:		Line 159:
	\| {{Composition bar\|136\|538\|red}}		\| {{Composition bar\|136\|538\|red}}
	\| {{efn\|1992: Votes in California: 18,597 (0.21%)}}		\| {{efn\|1992: Votes in California: 18,597 (0.21%)}}
	\| <ref name=FEC1992>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 92 \|publisher=] \|date=July 2009 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections92.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202162939/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections92.pdf}}</ref>		\| <ref name=PFP6824 /><ref name=FEC1992>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 92 \|publisher=] \|date=July 2009 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections92.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202162939/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections92.pdf}}</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
Line 153:		Line 170:
	\| {{Composition bar\|227\|538\|red}}		\| {{Composition bar\|227\|538\|red}}
	\| {{efn\|1984: Votes in California: 26,297 (0.28%)}}		\| {{efn\|1984: Votes in California: 26,297 (0.28%)}}
	\| <ref name=FEC1984>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 84 \|publisher=] \|date=July 2009 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections84.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202162947/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections84.pdf}}</ref>		\| <ref name=PFP6824 /><ref name=FEC1984>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 84 \|publisher=] \|date=July 2009 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections84.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202162947/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections84.pdf}}</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
Line 164:		Line 181:
	\|		\|
	\| {{efn\|1980: Votes in California: 18,116 (0.21%)}}		\| {{efn\|1980: Votes in California: 18,116 (0.21%)}}
	\| <ref name=HC1980>{{Cite web \|title=Statistics of the Presidential and Congressional Election of 1980 \|publisher=] \|date=April 1981 \|url=http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1980election.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=January 1, 2007 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070101000000/http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1980election.pdf}}</ref>		\| <ref name=PFP6824 /><ref name=HC1980>{{Cite web \|title=Statistics of the Presidential and Congressional Election of 1980 \|publisher=] \|date=April 1981 \|url=http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1980election.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=January 1, 2007 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070101000000/http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1980election.pdf}}</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
Line 175:		Line 192:
	\|		\|
	\| Ran on the ] ballot line{{efn\|1976: Votes in California: 41,731 (0.53%)}}		\| Ran on the ] ballot line{{efn\|1976: Votes in California: 41,731 (0.53%)}}
	\| <ref name=HC1976>{{Cite web \|title=Statistics of the Presidential and Congressional Election of 1976 \|publisher=] \|date=April 1977 \|url=http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1976election.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=January 1, 2007 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070101000000/http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1976election.pdf}}</ref>		\| <ref name=PFP6824 /><ref name=HC1976>{{Cite web \|title=Statistics of the Presidential and Congressional Election of 1976 \|publisher=] \|date=April 1977 \|url=http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1976election.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=January 1, 2007 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070101000000/http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1976election.pdf}}</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
Line 186:		Line 203:
	\|		\|
	\| Ran on the ] ballot line{{efn\|1972: Votes in California: 55,167 (0.66%)}}		\| Ran on the ] ballot line{{efn\|1972: Votes in California: 55,167 (0.66%)}}
	\| <ref name=HC1972>{{Cite web \|title=Statistics of the Presidential and Congressional Election of 1972 \|publisher=] \|date=April 1973 \|url=http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1972election.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=January 1, 2007 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070101000000/http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1972election.pdf}}</ref>		\| <ref name=PFP6824 /><ref name=HC1972>{{Cite web \|title=Statistics of the Presidential and Congressional Election of 1972 \|publisher=] \|date=April 1973 \|url=http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1972election.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=January 1, 2007 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070101000000/http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1972election.pdf}}</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
Line 197:		Line 214:
	\|		\|
	\| {{efn\|The ], which had split from the Peace and Freedom Party, nominated ] for President and ] for Vice President. It received 47,149 votes.}}{{efn\|1968: Votes in California: 27,707 (0.38%)}}		\| {{efn\|The ], which had split from the Peace and Freedom Party, nominated ] for President and ] for Vice President. It received 47,149 votes.}}{{efn\|1968: Votes in California: 27,707 (0.38%)}}
	\| <ref name=HC1968>{{Cite web \|title=Statistics of the Presidential and Congressional Election of 1968 \|publisher=] \|date=April 1969 \|url=http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1968election.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=January 1, 2007 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070101000000/http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1968election.pdf}}</ref>		\| <ref name=PFP6824 /><ref name=HC1968>{{Cite web \|title=Statistics of the Presidential and Congressional Election of 1968 \|publisher=] \|date=April 1969 \|url=http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1968election.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=January 1, 2007 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070101000000/http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/1968election.pdf}}</ref>
	\|}		\|}
	In 2016, both PFP's California state chair and ] candidate ] requested that the California Secretary of State allow them to be placed on the party's ballot, but this was rejected.<ref>{{cite web\|url=https://peaceandfreedom.org/home/images/documents/position-letters-legislation-2019/SB_505_Peace_and_Freedom_Party_Letter_of_Opposition_2.pdf \|title=SB 505 (Umberg) Presidential primary elections Oppose \|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party}}</ref> Instead, PFP nominated ] candidate ].<ref name=PFP16Potus />

			Convention votes:
	In 2012, ] won a plurality of delegates in the PFP's non-binding preference primary. However, he failed to win representatives on the PFP's Central Committee, and withdrew.<ref name=Richardson2012 /> Instead, the PFP backed Roseanne Barr, who was supported by the ].<ref name=Cornish2013 /> Anderson would later join the ].

			{\| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:80%"
			! Year
			! Total
			! ]
			! ]
			! ]
			! ]
			! ]
			! ]
			! ]
			! ]
			! Abstentions
			! Ref
			\|-
			\| 2024
			\| about 130
			\| '''99 ]'''
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\| about 30 across ] & Jasmine Sherman
			\|
			\| <ref name=PFP24Primary /><ref name=PFP24Presumptive /><ref>{{cite web \|title=It's official: Claudia De la Cruz wins PFP POTUS nomination PFP Elections & Campaigns \|date=October 4, 2024 \|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party \|url=https://www.peaceandfreedom.us/index.php/news/elections-campaigns/claudia-de-la-cruz-pfp-potus-nominee}}</ref>
			\|-
			\| 2020
			\| 68
			\| '''62 ]'''
			\| 3 ]
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\| 3
			\| <ref name=Liberation2020 />
			\|-
			\| 2016
			\| 80
			\| '''56 ]'''
			\| 9 ]
			\| 12 ]
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\| 1 Lynn Kahn{{efn\|In 2016, Kahn also ran for the ].}}
			\|
			\| <ref name=Liberation2016 /><ref>{{cite web \|title=PFP Convention \|publisher=Our Campaigns \|url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=823238}}</ref>
			\|-
			\| {{nowrap\|2012 (2nd ballot)}}
			\| 64
			\| '''37 ]'''{{efn \|name=PSL12 \|In 2012, PSL supported ], who was too young to qualify for the ballot. ] was nominally independent, but was tactically supported by the ].<ref name=Cornish2013 />}}
			\|
			\|
			\| 16 Stephen Durham
			\| 6 ]
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\| 5
			\| <ref name=Richardson2012 />
			\|-
			\| {{nowrap\|2012 (1st ballot)}}
			\| 63
			\| 29 ]{{efn\|name=PSL12}}
			\|
			\|
			\| 18 Stephen Durham
			\| 12 ]
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\| 4
			\| <ref name=Richardson2012 />
			\|-
			\| 2008
			\| 89
			\| 27 ]
			\| 6 ]
			\|
			\|
			\| 10 ]
			\|
			\|
			\| '''46 ]'''
			\|
			\| <ref name=BAN2008>{{cite web\|url=http://www.ballot-access.org/2008/08/02/nader-wins-pfp-nomination/\|title=Nader Wins Peace & Freedom Party Nomination – Ballot Access News\|website=Ballot-access.org\|date=2 August 2008 \|access-date=14 October 2017}}</ref><ref>{{cite web \|title=PFP Convention \|publisher=Our Campaigns \|url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=419558}}</ref>
			\|-
			\| 1996
			\| 17
			\|
			\|
			\| 8 ]
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\| '''9 ]'''
			\|
			\| <ref>{{cite web \|title=PFP Convention \|publisher=Our Campaigns \|url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=58543}}</ref>
			\|-
			\| 1992
			\| 211
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\| 91 ]
			\|
			\| '''120 ]''' (of ])
			\|
			\| <ref>{{cite web \|title=PFP Convention \|publisher=Our Campaigns \|url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=295675}}</ref>
			\|-
			\| 1988
			\| 200
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\| ]
			\| '''Herb Lewin'''
			\|
			\|
			\| <ref name=Peters1997 /><ref name=Phillips2020 />{{rp\|126–128}}<ref name=PFPPresidentialHistorical /><ref name=Stein1988 /><ref>{{cite news \|title=Lewin Is Peace and Freedom Nominee \|date=August 15, 1988 \|newspaper=] \|quote=Lewin, 73, is a veteran labor union organizer who also is affiliated with the Internationalist Workers Party, a San Francisco-based Trotskyite group. For vice president the delegates nominated Emma Mar, who identifies herself as an independent socialist. Lewin, with 684 votes, finished fourth in the nonbinding Peace and Freedom presidential primary in June, but he captured the nomination by relying on party rules that permitted him to bring to the convention as delegates a large number of undocumented immigrants, minors, convicted felons and other people who are not eligible to vote.}}</ref>
			\|-
			\| 1984
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\| '''Sonia Johnson''' (of ])
			\|
			\| <ref name=Peters1997 /><ref name=Alexander1991>{{cite book \|last=Alexander \|first=Robert J. \|author-link=Robert J. Alexander \|date=1991 \|title=International Trotskyism, 1929–1985: A Documented Analysis of the Movement \|publisher=] \|isbn=978-0-8223-0975-8 \|url=https://archive.org/details/internationaltro0000alex \|pages=761–951}}</ref>{{rp\|941}}
			\|}
			Johnson is Citizen's Party

			In 2016, both PFP's California state chair and ] candidate ] requested that the California Secretary of State allow Stein to be placed on the PFP party ballot, but this was rejected.<ref>{{cite web\|url=https://peaceandfreedom.org/home/images/documents/position-letters-legislation-2019/SB_505_Peace_and_Freedom_Party_Letter_of_Opposition_2.pdf \|title=SB 505 (Umberg) Presidential primary elections Oppose \|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party}}</ref> Instead, PFP nominated ] candidate ].<ref name=PFP16Potus />

			In 2012, ] won a plurality of delegates in PFP's non-binding preference primary, after failing to win enough votes to place his ] on the ballot. However, Anderson failed to win representatives on the PFP's Central Committee, and withdrew 1 week before the convention.<ref name=Richardson2012 /> Instead, PFP backed ]'s preferred candidate ].<ref name=Cornish2013 />

	In 2008, ~~the~~ PFP endorsed ]~~, an Independent,~~ in his ].<ref> "Nov. 2008 Statement of Vote: U.S. President by County". ~~Retrieved~~ on ~~May~~ ~~29,~~ ~~2017.</ref><ref> "~~P&F Campaign 2008: Nader/Gonzalez ticket". Retrieved on May 29, 2017.</ref> Other contenders were ] (nominee of the ]), ] (nominee of the ]) ] (nominee of the ]), and ] (independent). Among convention delegates, results were the following: Nader (46%), La Riva (27%), Moore (10%), and McKinney (6%).<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.~~ballot-access~~.org/~~2008~~/08/~~02/nader-wins-pfp-nomination/\|title=Nader Wins Peace & Freedom Party Nomination – Ballot Access News\|website=Ballot-access.org\|date=2 August 2008 \|access-date=14 October 2017~~}}</ref> ~~The~~ Nader ~~campaign submitted~~ ~~sufficient~~ signatures to appear on the Iowa and Utah ~~ballots~~ as the Peace and Freedom Party candidate. This was the first expansion of the party beyond California since the 1970s.<ref>{{cite web\|~~url~~=~~http://www.ballot-access.org/2008/08/06/nader-submits-iowa-petition-using-peace-freedom-ballot-label/~~\|title=Nader Submits Iowa Petition Using "Peace & Freedom" Ballot Label – Ballot Access News~~\|website=Ballot-access.org~~\|date=6 August 2008 \|access-~~date=October 14, 2017~~}}</ref> However, ~~the party~~ did not ~~achieve~~ ~~the~~ votes ~~necessary~~ to guarantee ballot access in Iowa ~~and~~ Utah in subsequent elections.		In 2008, PFP endorsed Independent ] in his ].<ref>{{cite web \|title=Nov. 2008 Statement of Vote: U.S. President by County \|publisher=California Secretary of State \|url=http://elections.cdn.sos.ca.gov/sov/2008-general/17_22_pres_by_county.pdf}}</ref><ref>{{cite web \|title=P&F Campaign 2008: Nader/Gonzalez ticket \|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party \|url=http://www.peaceandfreedom2008.org/candidates/rnader/}}</ref> Nader obtained enough signatures to appear on the ballot in Iowa and Utah as the Peace and Freedom Party candidate. This was the first expansion of the party beyond California since the 1970s.<ref>{{cite web \|first1=Richard \|last1=Winger \|title=Nader Submits Iowa Petition Using "Peace & Freedom" Ballot Label \|publisher=Ballot Access News \|date=6 August 2008 \|url=http://www.ballot-access.org/2008/08/06/nader-submits-iowa-petition-using-peace-freedom-ballot-label/}}</ref> However, PFP did not obtain enough votes to guarantee ballot access in Iowa or Utah in subsequent elections.

	In 2000, PFP did not qualify for the ballot in California.<ref name=PFPPresidentialHistorical />		In 2000, PFP did not qualify for the ballot in California.<ref name=PFPPresidentialHistorical />

	In 1988, the ], ], and ] sought the party's ballot line. ~~The~~ ~~factions~~ ~~within~~ the ~~PFP~~ ~~could~~ ~~not~~ ~~agree~~ on a ~~candidate~~ ~~and~~ ~~did~~ ~~not~~ ~~have~~ a ~~candidate~~ for the ~~election~~.<ref name=Phillips2020 />{{rp\|~~126-128~~}}<ref name=PFPPresidentialHistorical>{{cite web \|title=PFP Presidential and VP Candidates, 1968-2020 \|date=July 3, 2008 \|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party \|url=https://www.peaceandfreedomparty.org/home/about-us/historical-information/presidential-candidates}}</ref>		In 1988, three factions within PFP — the ], ], and ] plus ] — sought the party's ballot line. They could not agree, and split the convention, which resulted in the Secretary of State voiding the PFP ballot line for the year.<ref name=Phillips2020 />{{rp\|126–128}}<ref name=PFPPresidentialHistorical>{{cite web \|title=PFP Presidential and VP Candidates, 1968-2020 \|date=July 3, 2008 \|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party \|url=https://www.peaceandfreedomparty.org/home/about-us/historical-information/presidential-candidates}}</ref><ref name=Stein1988 />

	=== Congressional elections ===		=== Congressional elections ===
Line 275:		Line 441:
	\| {{no2}} Lost		\| {{no2}} Lost
	\| ], did not advance to general		\| ], did not advance to general
			\| <ref name=FEC2018>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 2018 \|publisher=] \|date=October 2019 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2018.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202185553/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2018.pdf}}</ref>
	\| <ref name=FEC2018 />
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
Line 297:		Line 463:
	\| {{no2}} Lost		\| {{no2}} Lost
	\| general election		\| general election
			\| <ref name=FEC2014>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 2014 \|publisher=] \|date=November 2015 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2014.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202185553/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2014.pdf}}</ref>
	\| <ref name=FEC2014 />
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
Line 396:		Line 562:
	\| {{no2}} Lost		\| {{no2}} Lost
	\|		\|
			\| <ref name=FEC2008>{{Cite web \|title=Federal Elections 2008 \|publisher=] \|date=July 2009 \|url=https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2008.pdf \|url-status=live \|archive-date=December 2, 2019 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191202185553/https://www.fec.gov/resources/cms-content/documents/federalelections2008.pdf}}</ref>
	\| <ref name=FEC2008 />
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
Line 2,280:		Line 2,446:
	\| {{no2}} Lost		\| {{no2}} Lost
	\| ], did not advance to general		\| ], did not advance to general
	\|		\|
			\|-
			\| ]
			\| ]
			\| ]
			\| ]
			\| At-Large
			\| 263,364
			\| {{Percentage bar\|4.0\|hex=FF0000}}
			\| {{no2}} Lost
			\| ran as ] (NPP) candidate; founder of ] (RPA); endorsed by ], ], ], ], PFP, ], and RPA
			\| <ref name=CA2018>{{cite web \|title=Statewide Direct Primary Election - Statement of the Vote, June 5, 2018 \|publisher=] \|url=https://elections.cdn.sos.ca.gov/sov/2018-primary/sov/2018-complete-sov.pdf}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|title=Election 2018: Gayle McLaughlin for Lt. Governor \|publisher=Peace and Freedom Party \|url=http://www.peaceandfreedom.org/home/national/election-2018/candidates-2018/gayle-mclaughlin-for-lt-governor \|url-status=dead \|archive-date=2018-05-25 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180525133113/http://www.peaceandfreedom.org/home/national/election-2018/candidates-2018/gayle-mclaughlin-for-lt-governor}}</ref>
	\|-		\|-
	\| ]		\| ]
Line 2,413:		Line 2,590:
	\| joined ] after election		\| joined ] after election
	\|		\|
			\|}

			== National conventions ==
			{\|class="wikitable"
			\|-
			! Name
			! Date
			! Location
			! Documents
			! Notes
			\|-
			\| 2024 State Convention
			\| August 3, 2024
			\| Sacramento
			\|
			\|
			\|-
			\| 2022 State Convention
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|-
			\| 2020 State Convention
			\| August 2020
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|-
			\| 2018 State Convention
			\| August 11–12, 2018
			\| Sacramento
			\|
			\|
			\|-
			\| 2016 State Convention
			\| August 13–14, 2016
			\| Sacramento
			\|
			\|
			\|-
			\| 2014 State Convention
			\| August 10, 2014
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|-
			\| 2012 State Convention
			\| August 2012
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|-
			\| 2010 State Convention
			\| August 1, 2010
			\| Sacramento
			\|
			\| rare instance of convention passing a resolution
			\|-
			\| 2008 State Convention
			\| August 2–3, 2008
			\| Sacramento
			\|
			\|
			\|-
			\| 1996 State Convention
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|-
			\| 1992 State Convention
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|-
			\| 1988 State Convention
			\|
			\| Sacramento
			\|
			\| convention split without selecting a candidate
			\|-
			\| 1974 State Convention
			\|
			\| Sacramento
			\|
			\| libertarians split from convention
			\|-
			\| 1971 National Convention
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|-
			\| 1968 National Convention
			\| August 17–18, 1968
			\| ]
			\|
			\| first national convention
			\|-
			\| Founding Convention
			\| March 16–18, 1968
			\| Richmond, CA
			\|
			\| founding convention
	\|}		\|}

Line 2,431:		Line 2,712:
	== External links ==		== External links ==
	* {{official website}}		* {{official website}}
			*

	{{California political parties}}		{{California political parties}}
Line 2,449:		Line 2,731:
	]		]
	]		]
			]

Latest revision as of 12:54, 17 December 2024

Socialist political party in the United States

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Peace and Freedom Party

Leader	Central Committee
Founded	June 23, 1967; 57 years ago (1967-06-23)
Membership (January 2024)	133,914 registered voters
Ideology	Socialism Eco-socialism Socialist feminism Pro-peace
Political position	Left-wing
Members in elected offices	0
Website
peaceandfreedom.us
Politics of United States Political parties Elections

Socialism in the United States
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The Peace and Freedom Party (PFP) is a socialist political party in the United States which operates mostly in California. It was formed in 1966 from anti–Vietnam War and pro–civil rights movements.

PFP operates both as an organization unto itself and an umbrella organization in which socialist organizations compete to win PFP's ballot access.

Notable past and present members include Bob Avakian, Emmy Lou Packard, Byron Randall, and (briefly) Murray Rothbard.

Organization

Members

In January 2000, PFP had 75,277 registered voters. In February 2005, PFP had 67,238 registered voters. In January 2010, PFP had 55,036 registered voters. In January 2016, PFP had 75,579 registered voters.

In February 2019, PFP had 76,784 registered voters. In February 2021, PFP had 105,535 registered voters. In January 2024, PFP had 133,914 registered voters.

Preference primaries

Like many minor parties, PFP holds a non-binding "preference primary" for President. The PFP presidential candidate is ultimately selected by the PFP State Convention, at which only State Executive Committee (SEC) members can vote. The SEC is directly elected through write-ins in the California primary system every two years. The SEC had about 130 members in 2024 and 90 in 2008.

Since January 2001, California has had a "modified" closed primary system in which political parties can determine whether or not to allow voters who are not affiliated with any party, or No Party Preference, are allowed to participate in the party's primary. Since the 2004 primaries, PFP has never allowed "independent" voters to vote in their party's primaries.

Ideology

PFP is a socialist party "committed to feminism, democracy, ecology, and racial equality", PFP strongly supports environmentalism, aboriginal rights, LGBT rights, abortion rights, public healthcare, public education, and subsidized housing.

History

Founding

After the 1967 Century City anti-Vietnam War march on June 23, 1967, anti-war and civil rights supporters began collecting petitions for the Peace and Freedom Party. PFP's founders opposed the Democratic Party's support for the war in Vietnam and saw the Democrats as failing to effectively support the civil rights movement.

On January 2, 1968, PFP organizers submitted 105,100 signatures to receive party status in California. PFP has had ballot access in California since 1968, except between 1998 and 2002. In 2003, PFP became the first party in the history of California to regain its ballot status.

In 1968, PFP suffered a minor split: Dick Gregory and others split to create the Freedom and Peace Party (FPP), for which Gregory ran in the 1968 United States presidential election. The FPP collapsed after the 1968 election.

In 1971, progressives nationwide organized the People's Party. In 1972 and 1976, PFP endorsed the PP's candidates. After the PP dissolved in 1977, PFP continued in California.

In the 2006 California elections, two statewide Peace and Freedom Party candidates received more than the required vote, thus ensuring the party's ballot status for another four years (Elizabeth Cervantes Barron received 212,383 votes, 2.5% of the total, for Controller; and Tom Condit received 187,618 votes, 2.2% of the total, for Insurance Commissioner).

California's 2018 gubernatorial primary had statewide office candidates registered in the party. In the race for Insurance Commissioner, Peace and Freedom candidate Nathalie Hrizi received 316,149 votes, 5.0% of the total.

Election results

The PFP has fielded over 200 electoral candidates in the United States for local, state, and federal offices. PFP candidates usually run as official PFP candidates on their own ballot line.

No PFP candidate has yet won a contested election.

Presidential elections

Year	Presidential candidate	Vice presidential candidate	Popular votes	%	Result	Ballot access	Notes
2024	Claudia De la Cruz	Karina Garcia	167,588	0.11%	Lost	220 / 538	The Party for Socialism and Liberation also nominated De la Cruz.
2020	Gloria La Riva	Sunil Freeman	85,188	0.05%	Lost	191 / 538	The Party for Socialism and Liberation also nominated La Riva, with Leonard Peltier as her running mate.
2016	Gloria La Riva	Dennis Banks	74,405	0.05%	Lost	112 / 538	The Party for Socialism and Liberation also nominated La Riva, with Eugene Puryear as her running mate.
2012	Roseanne Barr	Cindy Sheehan	67,477	0.05%	Lost	141 / 538
2008	Ralph Nader	Matt Gonzalez	739,034	0.56%	Lost	456 / 538
2004	Leonard Peltier	Janice Jordan	27,607	0.02%	Lost	55 / 538
1996	Marsha Feinland	Kate McClatchy	25,332	0.03%	Lost	54 / 538
1992	Ronald Daniels	Asiba Tupahache	27,961	0.03%	Lost	136 / 538
1984	Sonia Johnson	Emma Wong Mar	72,161	0.08%	Lost	227 / 538
1980	Maureen Smith	Elizabeth Cervantes Barron	18,116	0.02%	Lost
1976	Margaret Wright	Benjamin Spock	49,016	0.06%	Lost		Ran on the People's Party ballot line
1972	Benjamin Spock	Julius Hobson	78,759	0.10%	Lost		Ran on the People's Party ballot line
1968	Eldridge Cleaver	Peggy Terry	36,571	0.05%	Lost

Convention votes:

Year	Total	PSL	Greens	WWP	FSP	SPUSA	NAP	IWP	Independents	Abstentions
2024	about 130	99 Claudia de la Cruz							about 30 across Cornel West & Jasmine Sherman
2020	68	62 Gloria La Riva	3 Howie Hawkins							3
2016	80	56 Gloria La Riva	9 Jill Stein	12 Monica Moorehead					1 Lynn Kahn
2012 (2nd ballot)	64	37 Roseanne Barr			16 Stephen Durham	6 Stewart Alexander				5
2012 (1st ballot)	63	29 Roseanne Barr			18 Stephen Durham	12 Stewart Alexander				4
2008	89	27 Gloria La Riva	6 Cynthia McKinney			10 Brian Moore			46 Ralph Nader
1996	17			8 Monica Moorehead					9 Marsha Feinland
1992	211						91 Fulani		120 Ronald Daniels (of Rainbow Coalition)
1988	200						Lenora Fulani	Herb Lewin
1984									Sonia Johnson (of Citizens Party)

Johnson is Citizen's Party

In 2016, both PFP's California state chair and Green candidate Jill Stein requested that the California Secretary of State allow Stein to be placed on the PFP party ballot, but this was rejected. Instead, PFP nominated Party for Socialism and Liberation candidate Gloria La Riva.

In 2012, Rocky Anderson won a plurality of delegates in PFP's non-binding preference primary, after failing to win enough votes to place his Justice Party on the ballot. However, Anderson failed to win representatives on the PFP's Central Committee, and withdrew 1 week before the convention. Instead, PFP backed Party for Socialism and Liberation's preferred candidate Roseanne Barr.

In 2008, PFP endorsed Independent Ralph Nader in his presidential campaign. Nader obtained enough signatures to appear on the ballot in Iowa and Utah as the Peace and Freedom Party candidate. This was the first expansion of the party beyond California since the 1970s. However, PFP did not obtain enough votes to guarantee ballot access in Iowa or Utah in subsequent elections.

In 2000, PFP did not qualify for the ballot in California.

In 1988, three factions within PFP — the Internationalist Workers Party, New Alliance Party, and Socialist Party USA plus Communist Party USA — sought the party's ballot line. They could not agree, and split the convention, which resulted in the Secretary of State voiding the PFP ballot line for the year.

Congressional elections

Year	Candidate	Chamber	State	District	Votes	%	Result	Notes
2024	John Parker	House	California	37th	7,316	8.4%	Lost	all-party blanket primary, did not advance to general
2022	José Cortés	House	California	51st	3,343	2.2%	Lost	all-party blanket primary, did not advance to general
2022	John Parker	Senate	California	At-Large	105,477	1.7%	Lost	all-party blanket primary, did not advance to general
2020	José Cortés	House	California	50th	1,821	0.9%	Lost	all-party blanket primary, did not advance to general
2018	John Parker	Senate	California	At-Large	22,825	0.3%	Lost	all-party blanket primary, did not advance to general
2016	Joe Williams	House	California	20th	6,400	3.9%	Lost	all-party blanket primary, did not advance to general
2014	Adam Shbeita	House	California	44th	9,192	13.35%	Lost	general election
2010	Mike Roskey	House	California	3rd	4,789	1.83%	Lost
2010	Gerald Allen Frink	House	California	5th	4,594	2.66%	Lost
2010	Eugene Ruyle	House	California	6th	5,915	2.26%	Lost
2010	Gloria La Riva	House	California	8th	5,161	2.46%	Lost
2010	Larry Allen	House	California	9th	1,670	0.78%	Lost
2010	Richard Castaldo	House	California	30th	3,115	1.31%	Lost
2010	Miriam Clark	House	California	50th	5,470	2.18%	Lost
2010	Marsha Feinland	Senate	California	At-Large	135,093	1.35%	Lost
2008	Dina Padilla	House	California	3rd	13,378	4.26%	Lost
2008	L Roberts	House	California	5th	10,731	4.85%	Lost
2008	Bill Callison	House	California	7th	6,695	2.85%	Lost
2008	Eugene Ruyle	House	California	10th	11,062	3.75%	Lost
2008	Nathalie Hrizi	House	California	12th	5,793	2.17%	Lost
2006	Timothy Stock	House	California	1st	3,503	1.61%	Lost
2006	Michael Roskey	House	California	3rd	2,370	1.04%	Lost
2006	John Reiger	House	California	5th	2,018	1.35%	Lost
2006	Lynda Llamas	House	California	29th	2,599	1.81%	Lost
2006	Adele Cannon	House	California	30th	4,546	2.15%	Lost
2006	James Smith	House	California	36th	4,592	2.76%	Lost
2006	Kevin Akin	House	California	44th	4,486	3%	Lost
2006	Miriam Clark	House	California	50th	3,353	1.51%	Lost
2006	Marsha Feinland	Senate	California	At-Large	117,764	1.38%	Lost
2004	John Reiger	House	California	5th	3,670	1.9%	Lost
2004	Leilani Dowell	House	California	8th	9,527	3.53%	Lost
2004	Joe Williams	House	California	17th	2,823	1.26%	Lost
2004	Alice Stek	House	California	36th	6,105	2.5%	Lost
2004	Kevin Akin	House	California	44th	7,559	3.36%	Lost
2004	Marsha Feinland	Senate	California	At-Large	243,846	2.02%	Lost
1998	Ernest Jones Jr	House	California	1st	4,996	2.54%	Lost
1998	Gerald Sanders	House	California	9th	4,767	2.81%	Lost
1998	Ralph Shroyer	House	California	24th	1,860	1.03%	Lost
1998	Janice Jordan	House	California	49th	2,447	1.32%	Lost
1998	Ophie C. Beltran	Senate	California	At-Large	48,685	0.59%	Lost
1996	Ernest Jones Jr	House	California	6th	6,459	2.54%	Lost
1996	Tom Condit	House	California	9th	5,561	2.77%	Lost
1996	Timothy Thompson	House	California	14th	3,653	1.59%	Lost
1996	Ralph Shroyer	House	California	24th	6,267	2.92%	Lost
1996	Justin Charles Gerber	House	California	25th	2,513	1.28%	Lost
1996	John Peter Daly	House	California	29th	8,819	4.11%	Lost
1996	Shirley Mandel	House	California	30th	2,499	3.1%	Lost
1996	Kevin Akin	House	California	43rd	3,309	1.86%	Lost
1996	Miriam Clark	House	California	51st	5,407	2.36%	Lost
1996	Janice Jordan	House	California	52nd	3,649	2.05%	Lost
1994	Ernest Jones Jr	House	California	6th	4,055	1.71%	Lost
1994	William ""Bill"" Callison	House	California	7th	4,798	2.88%	Lost
1994	Emma Wong Mar	House	California	9th	9,194	5.14%	Lost
1994	Craig Cooper	House	California	10th	4,802	2.05%	Lost
1994	John Honigsfeld	House	California	32nd	6,099	4.83%	Lost
1994	Kermit Booker	House	California	33rd	7,694	18.54%	Lost
1994	Richard Green	House	California	38th	2,995	2.05%	Lost
1994	Donna White	House	California	48th	8,543	4.37%	Lost
1994	Renate Kline	House	California	49th	4,948	2.66%	Lost
1994	Guillermo Ramirez	House	California	50th	3,002	2.87%	Lost
1994	Miriam Clark	House	California	51st	4,099	1.98%	Lost
1994	Art Edelman	House	California	52nd	3,221	1.89%	Lost
1994	Elizabeth Cervantes Barron	Senate	California	At-Large	255,301	3%	Lost
1992	Phil Baldwin	House	California	1st	10,764	4.28%	Lost
1992	David Franklin	House	California	7th	9,840	4.51%	Lost
1992	Cesar Cadabes	House	California	8th	7,572	3.25%	Lost
1992	Dave Linn	House	California	9th	10,472	4.58%	Lost
1992	Mary Weldon	House	California	12th	10,142	4.44%	Lost
1992	Roslyn Allen	House	California	13th	16,768	8.16%	Lost
1992	David Wald	House	California	14th	3,912	1.51%	Lost
1992	Amani Kuumba	House	California	16th	9,370	6.01%	Lost
1992	Maureen Smith	House	California	17th	4,804	2.28%	Lost
1992	Dorothy Wells	House	California	19th	13,334	6.15%	Lost
1992	John Paul Linblad	House	California	24th	13,690	5.36%	Lost
1992	Nancy Lawrence	House	California	25th	5,090	2.33%	Lost
1992	Margery Hinds	House	California	26th	7,180	5.94%	Lost
1992	Margaret Edwards	House	California	27th	7,329	3.45%	Lost
1992	Susan Davies	House	California	29th	13,888	5.31%	Lost
1992	Elizabeth Nakano	House	California	30th	6,173	7.39%	Lost
1992	William Williams	House	California	32nd	9,782	5.66%	Lost
1992	Tim Delia	House	California	33rd	2,135	4.2%	Lost
1992	Alice Mae Miles	House	California	35th	2,797	2.24%	Lost
1992	Owen Staley	House	California	36th	13,297	3.78%	Lost
1992	B Kwaku Duren	House	California	37th	16,178	14.27%	Lost
1992	Paul Burton	House	California	38th	8,391	4.43%	Lost
1992	Margie Akin	House	California	40th	11,839	5.77%	Lost
1992	Mike Noonan	House	California	41st	10,136	5.94%	Lost
1992	Macine Wuirk	House	California	47th	12,297	4.84%	Lost
1992	Donna White	House	California	48th	13,396	5.81%	Lost
1992	Wilton Zaslow	House	California	49th	4,738	1.9%	Lost
1992	Roger Batchelder	House	California	50th	4,250	3.11%	Lost
1992	Miriam Clark	House	California	51st	10,307	4.07%	Lost
1992	Dennis Gretsinger	House	California	52nd	5,734	2.68%	Lost
1992	Gerald Horne	Senate	California	At-Large	305,697	2.84%	Lost
1992	Genevieve Torres	Senate	California	At-Large	372,817	3.45%	Lost
1990	Darlene Comingore	House	California	1st	34,011	14.77%	Lost
1990	Jan Tucker	House	California	22nd	3,963	2.19%	Lost
1990	John Honigsfeld	House	California	23rd	6,834	4.09%	Lost
1990	Maggie Phair	House	California	24th	5,706	5.49%	Lost
1990	Edward Ferrer	House	California	27th	7,101	4.55%	Lost
1990	William Williams	House	California	28th	2,723	2.85%	Lost
1990	Maxine Quirk	House	California	39th	6,709	3.85%	Lost
1990	Karen R Works	House	California	41st	15,428	7.18%	Lost
1990	Doug Hansen	House	California	43rd	40,212	18.1%	Lost
1990	Donna White	House	California	44th	5,237	4.82%	Lost
1988	Eric Fried	House	California	1st	22,150	8.72%	Lost
1988	Theodore ""Ted"" Zuur	House	California	5th	3,975	2.27%	Lost
1988	Tom Condit	House	California	8th	5,444	2.22%	Lost
1988	Victor Martinez	House	California	11th	2,906	1.42%	Lost
1988	Shirley Rachel Isaacson	House	California	22nd	6,298	2.66%	Lost
1988	John Honigsfeld	House	California	23rd	3,316	1.42%	Lost
1988	James Green	House	California	24th	3,571	2.3%	Lost
1988	Paul Reyes	House	California	25th	8,746	8.76%	Lost
1988	Salomea Honigsfeld	House	California	28th	2,811	1.95%	Lost
1988	B Kwaku Duren	House	California	31st	4,091	2.9%	Lost
1988	Vikki Murdock	House	California	32nd	4,032	2.35%	Lost
1988	Mike Noonan	House	California	33rd	3,492	1.59%	Lost
1988	Frank German	House	California	38th	3,547	2.41%	Lost
1988	Gretchen Farsai	House	California	40th	3,699	1.37%	Lost
1988	C Weber	House	California	41st	4,853	1.7%	Lost
1988	Richard Rose	House	California	42nd	6,563	2.75%	Lost
1988	M. Elizabeth Munoz	Senate	California	At-Large	166,600	1.71%	Lost
1986	Elden Mcfarland	House	California	1st	12,149	5.93%	Lost
1986	Theodore ""Ted"" Zuur	House	California	5th	2,078	1.27%	Lost
1986	Lawrence Manuel	House	California	8th	4,295	2.12%	Lost
1986	Bradley Mayer	House	California	10th	1,701	1.42%	Lost
1986	Ron Wright	House	California	16th	2,017	1.23%	Lost
1986	Joel Lorimer	House	California	22nd	2,930	1.53%	Lost
1986	Tom Hopke	House	California	23rd	2,521	1.36%	Lost
1986	James Green	House	California	24th	5,388	4.56%	Lost
1986	Thomas O'connor Jr	House	California	27th	2,078	1.2%	Lost
1986	B Kwaku Duren	House	California	31st	2,333	2.13%	Lost
1986	John Donohue	House	California	32nd	2,799	2.11%	Lost
1986	Mike Noonan	House	California	33rd	2,500	1.51%	Lost
1986	Frank Boeheim	House	California	39th	2,752	1.56%	Lost
1986	Steve Sears	House	California	40th	5,025	2.51%	Lost
1986	Kate Mcclatchy	House	California	42nd	4,761	2.47%	Lost
1986	Shirley Isaacson	House	California	44th	1,676	1.53%	Lost
1986	Paul Kangas	Senate	California	At-Large	33,869	0.46%	Lost
1984	Henry Clark	House	California	5th	3,574	1.85%	Lost
1984	Charles John Zekan	House	California	19th	4,161	1.83%	Lost
1984	James Green	House	California	24th	2,780	1.81%	Lost
1984	Thomas O'connor Jr	House	California	27th	3,815	1.79%	Lost
1984	Patrick Mccoy	House	California	32nd	2,051	1.21%	Lost
1984	Mike Noonan	House	California	33rd	2,371	1.14%	Lost
1984	Kevin Akin	House	California	35th	29,990	14.53%	Lost
1984	Michael Schuyles Bright	House	California	38th	3,021	1.86%	Lost
1984	Maxine Bell Quirk	House	California	40th	3,969	1.56%	Lost
1984	John Donohue	House	California	42nd	5,811	2.39%	Lost
1982	Howard Fegarsky	House	California	2nd	3,126	1.56%	Lost
1982	John Reiger	House	California	3rd	6,294	2.9%	Lost
1982	Timothy-Allen Albertson	House	California	6th	2,366	1.29%	Lost
1982	Wilson Branch	House	California	11th	1,928	1%	Lost
1982	Charles Zekan	House	California	19th	1,520	0.82%	Lost
1982	Eugene Ruyle	House	California	32nd	3,473	2.38%	Lost
1982	James Michael Noonan	House	California	33rd	2,223	1.29%	Lost
1982	Frank Boeheim	House	California	39th	3,152	1.76%	Lost
1982	Maxine Bell Quirk	House	California	40th	4,826	2.39%	Lost
1982	John Donohue	House	California	42nd	5,514	2.66%	Lost
1982	David Wald	Senate	California	At-Large	96,388	1.23%	Lost
1980	Linda Wren	House	California	2nd	3,354	1.28%	Lost
1980	Wilson Branch	House	California	11th	13,723	7.42%	Lost
1980	Adele Fumino	House	California	12th	3,184	1.6%	Lost
1980	Robert Goldsborough	House	California	13th	3,791	1.69%	Lost
1980	Jan Tucker	House	California	21st	2,038	1.33%	Lost
1980	Maggie Feigin	House	California	24th	5,905	4.02%	Lost
1980	John Donohue	House	California	34th	7,794	4.06%	Lost
1980	James Michael ""Mike"" Noonan	House	California	35th	5,492	2.82%	Lost
1980	David Wald	Senate	California	At-Large	196,260	2.36%	Lost
1978	Irv Sutley	House	California	2nd	6,097	2.77%	Lost
1978	Lawrence Phillips	House	California	9th	5,562	4.12%	Lost
1978	Adele Fumino	House	California	12th	3,022	1.89%	Lost
1978	Robert Goldsborough Iii	House	California	13th	5,246	2.99%	Lost
1978	Milton Shiro Takei	House	California	19th	6,887	4.01%	Lost
1978	Bill Hill	House	California	21st	5,750	4.63%	Lost
1978	Kevin Casey Peters	House	California	24th	6,453	4.75%	Lost
1976	Robert Allred	House	California	2nd	6,444	2.98%	Lost
1976	Emily Siegel	House	California	6th	6,570	5.02%	Lost
1976	Robert Evans	House	California	8th	6,238	3.17%	Lost
1976	Albert Sargis	House	California	9th	3,386	2.06%	Lost
1976	Bill Hill	House	California	21st	7,178	4.69%	Lost
1976	Marilyn Seals	House	California	25th	4,922	6.1%	Lost
1976	David Wald	Senate	California	At-Large	104,383	1.4%	Lost
1968	Huey P. Newton	House	California	7th	12,164	7.5%	Lost

Statewide elections

Year	Candidate	Office	State	District	Votes	%	Result	Notes
2022	Luis J. Rodriguez	Governor	California	At-Large	124,672	1.8%	Lost	all-party blanket primary, did not advance to general; Green Party candidate endorsed by PFP
2018	Gloria La Riva	Governor	California	At-Large	16,959	0.3%	Lost	all-party blanket primary, did not advance to general
2018	Gayle McLaughlin	Lieutenant Governor	California	At-Large	263,364	4.0%	Lost	ran as No Party Preference (NPP) candidate; founder of Richmond Progressive Alliance (RPA); endorsed by CNP, DSA, GPCA, OR, PFP, PP, and RPA
2014	Cindy Sheehan	Governor	California	At-Large	52,707	1.2%	Lost	all-party blanket primary, did not advance to general
2010	Carlos Alvarez	Governor	California	At-Large	92,637	0.9%	Lost
2006	Janice Jordan	Governor	California	At-Large	69,934	0.8%	Lost
2003	C. T. Weber	Governor	California	At-Large	1,626	0.02%	Lost
1998	Gloria La Riva	Governor	California	At-Large	59,218	0.7%	Lost
1994	Gloria La Riva	Governor	California	At-Large	72,774	0.9%	Lost
1990	Maria Elizabeth Muñoz	Governor	California	At-Large	88,707	1.3%	Lost
1986	Maria Elizabeth Muñoz	Governor	California	At-Large	51,995	1.0%	Lost
1982	Elizabeth Martínez	Governor	California	At-Large	70,327	0.9%	Lost
1978	Marilyn Seals	Governor	California	At-Large	70,864	1.0%	Lost
1974	Elizabeth Keathley	Governor	California	At-Large	75,004	1.2%	Lost	supported by California Libertarian Alliance
1970	Ricardo Romo	Governor	California	At-Large	65,954	1.0%	Lost	joined Raza Unida Party after election

National conventions

Name	Date	Location	Documents	Notes
2024 State Convention	August 3, 2024	Sacramento
2022 State Convention
2020 State Convention	August 2020
2018 State Convention	August 11–12, 2018	Sacramento
2016 State Convention	August 13–14, 2016	Sacramento
2014 State Convention	August 10, 2014
2012 State Convention	August 2012
2010 State Convention	August 1, 2010	Sacramento	Resolution on State Worker Contracts	rare instance of convention passing a resolution
2008 State Convention	August 2–3, 2008	Sacramento
1996 State Convention
1992 State Convention
1988 State Convention		Sacramento		convention split without selecting a candidate
1974 State Convention		Sacramento		libertarians split from convention
1971 National Convention
1968 National Convention	August 17–18, 1968	Ann Arbor, Michigan		first national convention
Founding Convention	March 16–18, 1968	Richmond, CA		founding convention

Notes

Previously, the SEC was named the State Central Committee (SCC).
2024: Votes in California: 72,539 (0.5%)
2020: "Ballot access" above includes all states where La Riva was not a write-in; ie, where they were a listed PSL, PFP, or LUP candidate.
2020: Votes in California: 50,887 (0.29%)
2016: "Ballot access" above includes all states where La Riva was not a write-in; ie, where they were a listed PSL, PFP, or LUP candidate.
2016: Votes in California: 66,101 (0.46%)
2012: Votes in California: 53,824 (0.41%)
2008: Votes in California: 108,381 (0.8%)
2004: Votes in California: 27,607 (0.22%)
1996: Votes in California: 25,332 (0.25%)
1992: Votes in California: 18,597 (0.21%)
1984: Votes in California: 26,297 (0.28%)
1980: Votes in California: 18,116 (0.21%)
1976: Votes in California: 41,731 (0.53%)
1972: Votes in California: 55,167 (0.66%)
The Freedom and Peace Party, which had split from the Peace and Freedom Party, nominated Dick Gregory for President and Mark Lane for Vice President. It received 47,149 votes.
1968: Votes in California: 27,707 (0.38%)
In 2016, Kahn also ran for the Reform Party presidential primary.
^ In 2012, PSL supported Peta Lindsay, who was too young to qualify for the ballot. Roseanne Barr was nominally independent, but was tactically supported by the Party for Socialism and Liberation.
In addition to running in the regularly scheduled election, Parker also ran as a write-in candidate in the special election for the same exact seat, but for a term to expire on January 3, 2023. Parker received 9,951 votes, or 0.1 percent, as a write-in candidate in the special election race.

References

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^ "California Peace and Freedom Party chooses Gloria La Riva, Dennis Banks as President, VP candidates". Liberation News. Party for Socialism and Liberation. August 16, 2016.
^ Peters, Casey (Winter 1997). "Peace and Freedom Party from 1967 to 1997". Synthesis/Regeneration (12).
"Report of Registration" (PDF). California Secretary of State. January 7, 2000.
"Report of Registration" (PDF). California Secretary of State. February 10, 2005.
"Report of Registration" (PDF). California Secretary of State. January 5, 2010.
"Report of Registration" (PDF). California Secretary of State. January 5, 2016.
"Report of Registration" (PDF). California Secretary of State. February 10, 2019. Archived (PDF) from the original on April 4, 2019.
"Report of Registration" (PDF). California Secretary of State. February 10, 2021. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2021-03-20.
Winger, Richard (December 3, 2023). "Peace & Freedom Presidential Primary Ballot Will Contain Three Names". Retrieved December 3, 2023.
^ Stein, Mark (August 14, 1988). "Peace and Freedom Convention Becomes Free-for-All". LA Times.
^ Cornish, Megan (December 2013). "Leaked recording reveals how Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL) cut socialist candidates from the California ballot". Freedom Socialist. Freedom Socialist Party.
^ Richardson, Darcy (August 5, 2012). "Peace and Freedom Party Nominates Roseanne Barr for President".
^ "Three candidates in Presidential Primary for Peace and Freedom Party". Peace and Freedom Party. January 4, 2024.
^ "Claudia De la Cruz recognized as presumptive PFP POTUS nominee". Peace and Freedom Party. April 26, 2024.
^ "Convention to pick ticket". Peace and Freedom Party. May 15, 2008.
"Our bylaws". Peace and Freedom Party.
"History of Political Parties That Have Adopted Party Rules Regarding No Party Preference Voters". California Secretary of State. Retrieved 2024-03-31.
"About the Peace and Freedom Party". Peace and Freedom Party. Archived from the original on 2020-05-16. Retrieved 2013-05-11.
^ Elden, James; Schweitzer, David (1971). "New Third Party Radicalism: The Case of the California Peace and Freedom Party". The Western Political Quarterly. 24 (4). Western Political Science Association: 761–74. doi:10.2307/447112. JSTOR 447112.
^ Phillips, Joseph (2020). "The Peace and Freedom Party of California". Beyond Donkeys and Elephants: Minor Political Parties in Contemporary American Politics. University Press of Kansas. pp. 121–137. doi:10.2307/j.ctv15tt76n. ISBN 978-0-7006-2929-9.
"Los Angeles Times".
Fletcher, Ed (March 15, 2003). "Anti-War Party is Back on the Ballot". The Sacramento Bee.
Thompson, Hunter S. (1979) . The Great Shark Hunt. Gonzo Papers. Vol. 1. New York: Simon & Schuster. p. 20. ISBN 0-7432-5045-1. Hubert Humphrey lost that election by a handful of votes – mine among them – and if I had it to do again I would still vote for Dick Gregory.
"Vote.ss.ca.gov". Vote.ss.ca.gov. Archived from the original on June 29, 2006. Retrieved October 14, 2017.
"Vote.ss.ca.gov". Vote.ss.ca.gov. Archived from the original on February 16, 2008. Retrieved October 14, 2017.
"Statement of Vote Summary Pages" (PDF). elections.cdn.sos.ca.gov. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 May 2019. Retrieved 11 January 2022.
^ Weber, C. T. (March 9, 2021). "PFP Presidential and VP Candidates, 1968-2020".
^ "Federal Elections 2020" (PDF). Federal Election Commission. October 2022. Archived (PDF) from the original on November 4, 2022.
^ "Gloria La Riva Nominated by Peace and Freedom Party in CA". Liberation News. Party for Socialism and Liberation. August 2, 2020.
^ "Federal Elections 2016" (PDF). Federal Election Commission. December 2017. Archived (PDF) from the original on December 2, 2019.
^ Peace and Freedom 2016 "Gloria La Riva – Peace and Freedom 2016". Retrieved on May 29, 2017.
Peace and Freedom 2012 "Roseanne Barr – Peace and Freedom 2012". Retrieved on May 29, 2017.
"Federal Elections 2012" (PDF). Federal Election Commission. July 2013. Archived (PDF) from the original on December 2, 2019.
"Election Results 2008". Retrieved on November 7, 2024.
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^ "Statistics of the Presidential and Congressional Election of 1976" (PDF). Clerk of the United States House of Representatives. April 1977. Archived (PDF) from the original on January 1, 2007.
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^ Cite error: The named reference FEC2022 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
"Federal Elections 2018" (PDF). Federal Election Commission. October 2019. Archived (PDF) from the original on December 2, 2019.
"Federal Elections 2014" (PDF). Federal Election Commission. November 2015. Archived (PDF) from the original on December 2, 2019.
^ Cite error: The named reference FEC2010 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ "Federal Elections 2008" (PDF). Federal Election Commission. July 2009. Archived (PDF) from the original on December 2, 2019.
^ Cite error: The named reference FEC2006 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ Cite error: The named reference FEC1998 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ Cite error: The named reference FEC1994 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ Cite error: The named reference FEC1990 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ Cite error: The named reference FEC1988 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ Cite error: The named reference FEC1986 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ Cite error: The named reference HC1982 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
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"Election 2018: Gayle McLaughlin for Lt. Governor". Peace and Freedom Party. Archived from the original on 2018-05-25.

External links

v t e California political parties
Major parties (ballot-qualified)	Democratic Republican
Minor parties (ballot-qualified)	American Independent Green Libertarian Peace and Freedom
Minor parties (not ballot-qualified)	California National Pirate
Political party strength in California

State and local political parties in the United States

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State parties

Alaska	Alaskan Independence Party Green Party of Alaska
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Local parties

Charter Committee (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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Territorial parties

Puerto Rico	Movimiento Unión Soberanista (Sovereign Union Movement) Movimiento Victoria Ciudadana (Citizen's Victory Movement) New Progressive Party Popular Democratic Party Proyecto Dignidad (Project Dignity) Puerto Rican Independence Party Puerto Rican Nationalist Party Puerto Ricans for Puerto Rico Party
U.S. Virgin Islands	Independent Citizens Movement

National political parties in the United States

v t e Anti-war and peace movement
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Slogans and tactics	Bed-in Central Park be-ins Civil disobedience Conflict resolution Counter-recruitment De-escalation Demilitarisation Department of Peace Desertion Draft evasion Die-in Economic sanctions Flower power Global Day of Action on Military Spending Human Be-In Lesson of Munich "Make love, not war" Non-aggression principle Nonviolent resistance Non Violent Resistance (psychological intervention) Peace walk Peacebuilding Refusal to serve in the Israel Defense Forces "Soldiers are murderers" Swords to ploughshares Teach-in "The whole world is watching" Third Party Non-violent Intervention "Turn the other cheek" "Violence begets violence" War tax resisters
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