The Constitution Party is ballot-qualified in Wyoming, but its presidential nominee, Don Blankenship, is not on the ballot because the state party didn’t certify his name immediately after its state convention. It did certify the names of its presidential elector candidates, and its nominees for congress and state office.
The Wyoming law says parties that nominate by convention must certify their nominees “immediately after the state convention.” The major parties have more time to do that. President Trump was not even nominated by the Republican Party until August 24, but the Secretary of State says the Constitution Party’s deadline was August 17.
Don Blankenship 
Businessman Don Blankenship of West Virginia, the U.S. Constitution Party's 2020 presidential nominee, answered some questions about his campaign from ''Wikinews'' accredited reporter William S. Saturn.

Blankenship, reportedly nicknamed the "king of coal", was chairman and CEO of  from 2000 to 2010.  During his tenure, the  occurred, which resulted in the deaths of 29 miners.  A jury convicted Blankenship of misdemeanor conspiracy to violate safety standards willfully, and he received a one year prison sentence in 2016.  He maintains his innocence and blames federal regulators for the disaster.  After his release from prison, Blankenship ran unsuccessfully for the Republican Party's US Senate  in West Virginia.  He subsequently sought the Constitution Party's nomination for President.  At the virtual 2020  this past May, Blankenship won the party's nomination on the second ballot.  He selected  chairman  as his running mate.  Mohr spoke about Blankenship with ''Wikinews'' in June, describing him as "a good man with vast knowledge in the political field who stands firm on his positions, aligns well with the party platform and has an abundance of ability to lead this nation in the direction it needs to go."  Mohr lauded Blankenship's "ability to influence leaders around him" and claimed the nominee "has a backbone superior to most men and will be the strongest President we have seen in decades." 

The Constitution Party was founded in 1991 as the U.S. Taxpayers Party.  It changed to its current name in 1999.  The party advocates , gun rights, limited government, protectionism, and non-interventionism. It strongly opposes abortion and illegal immigration.  In 2016, the party's presidential nominee  received 203,091 votes (0.15 percent) with ballot access in 24 states.  The Blankenship-Mohr ticket is on the ballot in 18 states with write-in access in a few others.

With ''Wikinews'', Blankenship discussed his background, the COVID-19 pandemic and its effect on his campaign, what a Blankenship presidency would entail, and policy matters. Additionally, he delivered his final plea to voters ahead of Election Day.