When Robert F. Kennedy Jr. launched his Independent presidential campaign in October, pundits thought he would hurt Trump more than Biden. But the opposite is true.
Kennedy revealed his vice-presidential pick on March 26, California tech entrepreneur and former Democrat donor, Nicole Shanahan.
Kennedy is officially on the ballot in Utah and has enough signatures to be on the ballot in Nevada, Hawaii, New Hampshire, Michigan, South Carolina, Arizona and Georgia.

After decamping from the Democratic Party to support RFK Jr’s presidential aspiration, multimillionaire Shanahan, who is now Kennedy’s running mate, donated $4 million for an ad at Super Bowl LVIII held last February at Allegiant Stadium, Las Vegas (see photo).
Shanahan’s wealth could help Kennedy’s campaign. Also remotely possible is that Kennedy could pursue the presidential nomination for the Libertarian Party which would give him near-universal access to ballots while skewing his vote.
Historically, non-major-party candidates almost always lose support as the general election draws near and voters choose not to “waste their votes”.
Where he’s on the ballot and how he is polling will be of great continuing interest even though he might not become President of the United States like his uncle.
Trump’s civil fraud case bond was reduced to $175 million from $454 million by an appellate court judge in New York. Trump says he is “honored” to pay it.
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