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To win an election you'll need your name on the ballot, but in Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s case, he is trying to take his name off.. Kennedy faced an intense, costly and time-consuming process to ...
Kennedy did not name the states from which he would withdraw, but ABC News has confirmed that he has successfully removed himself from several battleground state ballots. Many of those states are ...
Presidential candidates can also receive ballot access as an independent, but that process is much more arduous — state law requires independent candidates to obtain between 12,000 and 60,000 ...
Additionally, the filing requirements to appear on the ballot often differ between parties and independents, leading some independents such as Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to create a party to get on the ballot in states where the requirement is lower for party-sponsored candidates.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s name is likely to remain on the ballot in key states in November in what could inadvertently threaten former President Trump despite the independent candidate suspending ...
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. may have dropped his third-party presidential bid, but his name will remain on the ballot in some battleground states in November. The independent announced last month he was ...
The Supreme Court on Tuesday rejected RFK Jr.'s last-ditch efforts to remove his name from ballots in swing states. RFK Jr. to remain on the ballot in 2 swing states despite attempts to get ...
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will be unable to remove himself from the ballots in the key swing states of Michigan and Wisconsin, election officials confirmed Tuesday, days after he ended his independent ...