Perot at first didn't announce he was running and instead called for other contenders to seek the Reform Party nomination, but when former [[Colorado]] governor Richard Lamm actually did so, Perot opposed him. There was some bad blood during the primary process for the party's nomination when Lamm supporters claimed they didn't receive ballots. Perot won the primary and went on to win 8% of the popular vote in the 2006 Presidential vote, significantly less than his 1992 showing. Following the 1996 elections, a small group of Lamm supporters left to form the [[American Reform Party]], believing Perot had too much control over the Reform Party.
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Perot at first didn't announce he was running and instead called for other contenders to seek the Reform Party nomination, but when former [[Colorado]] governor [[Richard Lamm]] actually did so, Perot opposed him. There was some bad blood during the primary process for the party's nomination when Lamm supporters claimed they didn't receive ballots. Perot won the primary and went on to win 8% of the popular vote in the 2006 Presidential vote, significantly less than his 1992 showing. Following the 1996 elections, a small group of Lamm supporters left to form the [[American Reform Party]], believing Perot had too much control over the Reform Party.