It’s a common misconception, but if you registered “Independent Party” you aren’t “independent” you are a member of your state’s Independent party, who has a platform and agenda you may or may not agree with. What you actually want is called an “unaffiliated” voter status. The good news is, all you have to do is…nothing!
LA Times had a good summary a few years back: https://www.latimes.com/politics/la-pol-ca-american-independent-party-california-registration-card-20180405-story.html
You don’t need to register with any party to show you don’t like R or D, do nothing or choose "unaffiliated if you want to be “little i independent”.
Examples:
-
New York - http://ipny.org/platform.html
-
Oregon - https://www.indparty.com/
-
Illinois - https://www.iviipo.org/our-policies/economic-issues
-
American Independent Party - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Independent_Party
#USA #politics----
It depends on the state. When I lived in Florida, there was a party on my id card. In Texas, there isn’t, though you can only vote in one party’s primary (including any runoffs) per election.
Texas, no party listed, the last couple of cycles I’ve voted in the Republican primary to try to help a least worst candidate.