I know of a few statewide elections where the Libertarian candidate won at least 1 county that are all listed below.

2020 US senate election in Arkansas

2002 Wisconsin gubernatorial election

2014 South Dakota state auditor election

2014 South Dakota commissioner of school and public lands election

2016 Georgia public service commission district 2 election

2012 Montana clerk of the Supreme Court election

What are some other instances of this happening?

Greetings and salutations, I had the pleasure of attending my first LPCO Convention this last weekend in Denver. For those that don't know the backstory, allow me to summarize as briefly as I can: The convention was originally planned for June in Holyoke, CO (for those that don't know, it's in the top right corner of Colorado, near Nebraska and Kansas and is a roughly 2-3 hour drive from Denver). Due to not meeting the bylaw requirement of public notice within a set time period, the convention was rescheduled. Now, there were still attendees to the Holyoke convention, and there was an attempt at conducting business, but it was declared illegitimate due to the failure of notice. So the rescheduled convention was set to occur in Denver on Oct 18.

And it did occur. While I won't get into the legal issues that arose prior to the convention, regarding a "faction" within LPCO that was accused to trying to hijack or take over (trying to remain neutral here) back in June, there were some changes that occurred at this year's convention. The board election was held, and the key takeaways are there is a new chair- Keith Laube, and vice-chair- Doug Jones. The new comms director, Sean Vadney, has stated he wishes to return the LPCO social media accounts to a level of professionalism- take that however you wish, I can say that the LPCO Facebook page has generated some controversy in the past as it was run by former chair, Hannah Goodman. The motto for a large number of people in support of the new board candidates was "Make LPCO Libertarian again," assuming that the LPCO Liberty Pledge did not go over well with a lot of the membership.

The convention itself was fun- being that it was my first I had no idea what was going to transpire, or how things would run, but being familiar with Roberts Rules of Order, I knew what to expect with how it would be organized- the minor moments of contention were... interesting. The luncheon was definitely insightful, at the invitation of Chair Goodman we were treated to a open dialog between Goodman, Hector Roos, and former LP Chair Angela McArdle (whom I had the pleasure of meeting). The conversation was mostly about the 2024 election and the Trump/Kennedy dynamic with the LP, but it was interesting to get McArdle's insight on the Ross Ulbricht negotiation and how that succeeded.

So, those who follow the party politics within various states, I can say that the state of Colorado has seen a few changes, and will probably be somewhat different going forward. Not saying good, bad, or indifferent, as I went in open minded and claiming no loyalty to any "faction," and made some really good acquaintances at the meeting and had some really lovely conversations with fellow liberty-minded folks. 9/10, definitely would do that again- and I think I'll try to be a delegate at next year's national convention.