You can read a set of opinions here. From Judge Clay’s concurrence:

Plaintiff’s complaint also suffers from flaws on the merits. Plaintiff’s theory of injury, for example, argues that that “once the ballots are printed” with his name on them, he will inevitably suffer an “injury to reputation,” and his supporters will “be left confused and angry for casting an invalid vote” for him. Appellant’s Br., ECF No. 6, 34. But Plaintiff has not shown that removing his name would prevent a loss of face; in fact, Plaintiff requested in another case that New York courts keep him on the ballot. See Team Kennedy v. Berger, No. 24A285, 2024 WL 4312515 (U.S. Sept. 27, 2024). Plaintiff has never explained or reconciled these conflicting and contradictory positions. Additionally, removing Plaintiff from the ballot at this late stage would have important consequences for the Natural Law Party. The Chair of the Natural Law Party has explained that removing Plaintiff from the ballot would leave the party in a “bad position,” as it could impact the party’s ability to put candidates forward in the future. See R. 8- 5, Page ID #13. Plaintiff seems completely oblivious to the fact, and selfishly unconcerned, that his actions in seeking to remove his name from the ballot at this late stage is likely to injure the fortunes of the Natural Law Party—which made him its presidential nominee and devoted the party’s political capital and resources to promoting Plaintiff’s political ambitions.