Yes, if only because LibreSSL is still a working drop-in replacement (which is nice to have as a first step of adoption), and because in LibreSSL they threw awa

Yes, if only because LibreSSL is still a working drop-in replacement (which is nice to have as a first step of adoption), and because in LibreSSL they threw away lots of legacy code. This throwing away of legacy code should not be underestimated. There were quite a lot of recent OpenSSL security issues from which LibreSSL had just a fraction, simply because the vulnerable code is no longer present at all in LibreSSL.