Kennedy says he has secured ballot access in enough states to win. That’s not yet true
Associated PressPHOENIX — Robert F. Kennedy Jr., claimed Friday that he’s qualified for the ballot in enough states to win the presidency as an independent candidate, but there’s a major caveat: at least 10 of the states have not certified his candidacy. Kennedy is racing to secure a place on the ballot in states with at least 270 electoral votes, the minimum needed to become president, before a June 20 deadline to qualify for a CNN debate later this month. Kennedy’s campaign said he submitted 3,300 signatures in Minnesota on Friday and listed the state among 19 states with 278 electoral votes where he claims ballot access. Kennedy filed a Federal Election Commission complaint last month alleging the cable network is colluding with Democratic President Joe Biden and presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump to exclude him from the debate.
History of this topic
Ruling that bounced Kennedy from New York ballot could challenge him in other states
Associated PressJudge rules against RFK Jr. in fight to be on New York’s ballot, says he is not a state resident
Associated PressNevada election officials certify enough signatures for Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to appear on ballot
Associated PressRFK Jr.'s campaign files petitions to get on presidential ballot in swing-state Pennsylvania
Associated PressHere’s how Robert F. Kennedy Jr. could make the first debate stage under stringent Biden-Trump rules
Associated PressRobert F. Kennedy Jr. secures ballot access in battleground state of Michigan
Associated Press
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. wants to get on the ballot in all 50 states. It won't be easy
NPRRobert F. Kennedy Jr. files as presidential candidate in Utah, the first state to grant him access
Associated PressDiscover Related
)
