AP Article on Arizona and No Labels Party Mentions Richard Grayson's Efforts As a No Labels Party Candidate

An Associated Press article by Jonathan J. Cooper, "Arizona says No Labels must accept all candidates even if the third party’s leadership opposes them," published today, September 28, 2023, mentions Richard Grayson:

Two potential candidates in Arizona have so far filed to run for office as No Labels party members: Tyson Draper for U.S. Senate and Richard Grayson for the state utility regulator, known as the Corporation Commission.

Grayson, who supports Biden, recently compared his plan to a “performance art piece.”

Alaska election officials also notified Grayson last week that he’ll appear on the primary ballot in that state for U.S. House as a No Labels candidate.

Grayson, a perennial candidate, has previously run for U.S. House in Wyoming despite living in Arizona, noting House candidates are only required to live in the state where they were elected once they take office.

Richard Grayson Wins Democratic Nomination for Congress from Wyoming

24 minutes ago  •  The Associated Press

CHEYENNE — Arizona resident Richard Grayson has won the Democratic primary election for Wyoming's lone congressional seat.

Grayson, of Apache Junction, Arizona, was unopposed. No one from Wyoming's struggling Democratic Party registered for the race.

Incumbent GOP Rep. Cynthia Lummis faced one challenger in her party's primary as she seeks a fourth term in Congress in the November election.

Grayson, a protest candidate, has acknowledged to that a victory "is not within the realm of possibility."

Anchorage Daily News reports on Richard Grayson's Plan to Run Ayatollah Khomeini for Congress

Today, Saturday, February 2, 1980, the Anchorage Daily News features an article, "Ayatollah Runs for Congress," about Richard Grayson's plan to neutralize the supreme religious leader of Iran:

Associated Press

Washington - A New York City author believes he has found a way to neutralize the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini: elect him to Congress.

"Then he would be as ineffective as any other congressman," said Richard Grayson, treasurer of the "Ayatollah for Congress Committee."

Grayson has duly registered the committee with the Federal Election Commission here, declaring the Iranian religious leader a candidate for the 11th Congressional District in Brooklyn. Grayson also complied with the FEC's campaign financing rules, reporting, "we have taken in no money and spent even less."

The ayatollah was listed as a Democrat.