Former presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who suspended his independent bid and endorsed Donald Trump last month, is now focusing his efforts on a legal battle to remove his name from Michigan’s presidential election ballot. While several swing states have allowed Kennedy to withdraw, Michigan and Wisconsin have resisted, forcing him to remain listed as a candidate.
On Wednesday, U.S. District Court Judge Denise Page Hood ruled against Kennedy’s request for a court order to remove his name from the Michigan ballot. Hood explained that doing so “would interrupt the election process because he no longer wants to participate.”
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Judge Hood, an appointee of former President Bill Clinton, emphasized the logistical challenges of accommodating Kennedy’s request at this stage of the election cycle. “Reprinting ballots at this late hour would undoubtedly halt the voting process in Michigan and cause a burden to election officials,” Hood wrote. She also pointed out that 90% of Michigan’s election ballots had already been printed, further complicating any effort to revise them.
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