No Labels, a centrist group exploring the possibility of a third-party unified presidential election, will investigate possible criminal charges against some Democratic-leaning groups and activists who oppose ballot access efforts. We are asking the Ministry of Justice to do so.
The group said: “There is a group of activists, operatives, and party officials who participated in an alleged illegal conspiracy to intimidate, harass, and use fear against No Labels representatives, donors, and potential candidates.'' “We will do so.”
Dan Webb, a No Labels volunteer and attorney, told reporters at a press conference Thursday that “No Labels is involved in an alleged illegal conspiracy to destroy Americans' right to vote and shut down the organization's operations.'' We have filed a formal complaint with the U.S. Department of Justice regarding this matter.” This is to ensure access to voting in the 2024 presidential election. ”
“A group of activists, operatives, and party officials participated in an alleged illegal conspiracy to intimidate, harass, and use fear against No Labels' representatives, donors, and potential candidates,” Webb said. “There is,” he accused.
No communication from Chris Christie regarding 2024 unified ticket
No Labels leaders and guests talk about the 2024 election at the National Press Club, from left: Co-Executive Director Pat McCrory, Margaret White, National Co-Chair Dan Webb, Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis, and Joe Lieber. Former Sen. Mann speaks about the 2024 election, Thursday, Jan. 18, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)
“We decided it was time to fight back,” he stressed. “Their tactics are becoming increasingly brazen.”
No Labels participates in voting nationwide to launch presidential tickets that will give Americans a third choice in what is likely to be an eventual rematch between President Biden and former President Donald Trump this year We are working hard to make it possible.
Opinion polls pointing to 'political change' help argue against labeling
No Labels says it is already on the ballot in 14 states and is currently active in 13 other states. The group says it intends to have access in 32 states by the second half of this year.
“We will decide in the coming months whether to offer voting lines on the unified presidential ticket,” said Margaret White, executive director of No Labels. “The presidential campaign on that ticket would then be responsible for ensuring access in the final 18 states and the District of Columbia.”
Former Sen. Joe Lieberman, founding chairman of No Labels, speaks about the 2024 election at the National Press Club on Thursday, January 18, 2024. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)
Former Connecticut Sen. Joe Lieberman, a Democrat-turned-independent and co-founder of No Labels, emphasized that “Americans want a different choice from their president this year.”
He noted that the group had filed a complaint with the Justice Department, adding, “No one in our country has the right to prevent voters from having that choice.”
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“It's one thing to oppose a candidate running for office, but it's another to use intimidation tactics to prevent them from even appearing before voters,” No Labels said in its complaint to the Justice Department. wrote.
Opponents of No Labels, including groups and operatives outside the Democratic Party, have repeatedly argued that if a unified ticket were issued, it would only increase Mr. Trump's chances of retaking the White House. And opponents of No Labels have publicly stated that they will put pressure not only on donors and potential candidates, but also on the organization and its staff.
Get the latest on the 2024 campaign trail, exclusive interviews and more with Fox News Digital's Election Hub.
