RFK Jr.’s ballot access fights have intensified in recent weeks, and his fight to get back onto the New York ballot isn’t over. While it’s still unknown whether New Yorkers will see RFK Jr.’s name on their ballots this November,

ALBANY — New York’s highest court said Tuesday it will not hear a case that challenged former independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s claims of residency here, leaving him off the ballot in November.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has lost twice in his battles to stay on the presidential ballot in some states and get off of it in others.

Mark Cuban helped fund Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s winning fight against a Democratic Party lawsuit to get him off the ballot. Now Kennedy is trying to get off the ballot, but without Cuban's help.

The decision set off a scramble among election officials, who must replace ballots just as they were about to be sent out in the swing state

A North Carolina appeals court on Friday ruled that Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s name must be taken off state ballots for president, upending plans in the battleground state just as officials were about to begin mailing out the nation's first absentee ballots for the Nov.

Wake County Superior Court Judge Rebecca Holt denied the temporary restraining order sought by Kennedy to prevent county elections boards from distributing ballots affixed with his name and requiring it to be removed.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will be removed from ballots in Michigan and North Carolina, two key battleground states, after state appeals courts ruled in his favor on Friday.

The start of voting in North Carolina, which was scheduled to begin Friday with the mailing of absentee ballots, will be further delayed to let legal proceedings play out after an appeals court ordered the state to remove former independent presidential candidate Robert F.

Robert F Kennedy Jr has succeeded in having his name removed from ballots in two key swing states, a month after suspending his longshot presidential campaign and endorsing Donald Trump. Appeals courts in Michigan and North Carolina just approved Mr Kennedy’s legal bids to strip his name from voting papers in those states.