In an 18-page order, a federal judge in Michigan dealt the latest blow to Robert F. Kennedy's bid to have his name taken off the Nov. 5 ballot.

A Wisconsin appeals court has agreed to consider Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.'s case in having his name removed from the state's presidential ballot.

A judge denied Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s request Monday to erase his name from the presidential ballot in swing state Wisconsin, ruling that state law requires candidates to remain on the ballot unless they die.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will remain on the Wisconsin presidential ballot following a judge's ruling. Kennedy had sought removal from key state ballots after suspending his campaign and endorsing Donald Trump.

Kennedy has filed similar lawsuits in other battleground states. The North Carolina Supreme Court earlier this month upheld a lower court's ruling to remove Kennedy's name from the ballot. A Michigan judge ruled that Kennedy's name must remain on the state's presidential ballot.

Former independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s request to be removed from the ballot in Wisconsin has been denied by a Dane County judge. In August, Kennedy suspended his campaign and endorsed former President Donald Trump.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s name is still on the Wisconsin ballots, but he wants off. He dropped out of the presidential race in August, then endorsed former President Donald Trump.