The Libertarian Party prides themselves on being an all encompassing group, they attract Republican voters because of their stance on cutting taxes, and also attract Democrats because of their liberal social policies. And it seems like voters in Nebraska are taking notice of this third option.

"I don't agree with what the Republicans have to offer socially," said Thomas Waldo.

Waldo is a UNL student who said he was a republican until he found out about the stances of the Libertarian Party.

"Fiscal responsibility and being more socially tolerant, so our stances are essentially getting the government out of your wallet and your bedroom as much as possible," said Libertarian District Coordinator Michael Knebel.

Knebel also said he can see the strong ties between his party and the people of Nebraska.

"You'll see Nebraskans are looking for a party that embraces their hard work ethic, and they want to see government regulations lowered and their taxes lower," said Knebel.

Senator Laura Ebke said she switched from Republican to Libertarian for several reasons.

"Donald trump, and sort of a hard core hard edge nature of the Republican Party, so I thought my place was the Libertarian Party," said Senator Ebke.

And Ebke said she sees more and more of her constituents switching parties.

"They come up to me and say 'hey Laura I switched too,' so it's kind of neat to see people around the district switching, a lot of which were republican," said Senator Ebke.

As for Thomas Waldo, he thinks the Libertarian candidate for president, Gary Johnson and this libertarian movement are just the beginning for the party.

"I think it will create a ripple effect in the political climate," said Waldo.

The Libertarian Party coordinator aid no matter what happens with Gary Johnson in the election, they plan to move forward in 2017, and hope to have Libertarian candidates at every level of government in the state.