Kennedy has sought to withdraw from ballots in tightly contested states after throwing support to Trump late last month
Preparing new ballots without Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s name will delay the process of sending out ballots by about two weeks and cost over $1 million, officials said last week.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. tried to revive his rejected New York ballot petition despite stopping his presidential campaign, but lost a final court round.
Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris debated for the first time at the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday. The debate was hosted by ABC News.
Former independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. reacts to the ABC News Presidential Debate and laments changes in the Democratic Party (Courtesy: ABC News).
The former independent presidential candidate had sought to remove himself as an option for the swing state's voters after he endorsed Trump.
Former presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s name will not appear on North Carolina ballots this year. The N.C. Supreme Court ordered election officials on Sept. 9 to remove Kennedy’s name from ballots and reprint them, which will likely cut weeks off the state’s mail-in voting period.
North Carolina had been scheduled to start sending absentee ballots last Friday, but that was delayed after Kennedy sued to have his name removed.
Kennedy Jr. made a last ditch effort to keep his name off Michigan's presidential ballot late Tuesday, filing a lawsuit in federal court after losing his state court fight. Kennedy requested a preliminary injunction and a restraining order in U.
ASHEVILLE, North Carolina - Former independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s name will not appear on North Carolina ballots this year, a decision that's seen as helpful to Republican nominee Donald Trump's chances in the 2024 battleground state.
Dean, who represents Montgomery County, had an exchange with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. when he joined a TV interview she was doing ahead of the debate in Philadelphia.