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JFK’s Grandson Jack Schlossberg Finishes Distant Third In New York Congressional Race
Key takeaways
- Kennedy’s grandson, Jack Schlossberg, came in a distant third place in the Democratic primary to replace retiring Rep.
- Democratic state assemblyman Micah Lasher, endorsed by Nadler, won the race with 39% of the vote, ahead of fellow state lawmaker Alex Bores who received 35%.
- Lincoln Project co-founder and Trump adviser Kellyanne Conway’s ex-husband George Conway was also on the ballot, switching to the Democratic Party after gaining notoriety as an outspoken Trump critic on social media.
Topline John F. Kennedy’s grandson, Jack Schlossberg, came in a distant third place in the Democratic primary to replace retiring Rep. Jerry Nadler, D-N.Y.—after reports of a disorderly campaign and sometimes volatile behavior from the 33-year-old first-time candidate.
Jack Schlossberg speaks during an election night watch party in New York.Copyright 2026 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.Key Facts Schlossberg had won 10.8% of votes when the race was called by the Associated Press just after 10 p.m. ET.
Democratic state assemblyman Micah Lasher, endorsed by Nadler, won the race with 39% of the vote, ahead of fellow state lawmaker Alex Bores who received 35%.
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