No Labels Ends Third-Party Presidential Bid for 2024

The centrist group's withdrawal is hailed as a win for Democrats, alleviating concerns over a potential spoiler effect in the upcoming election.

No Labels, a centrist political group, has called off its efforts to field a third-party presidential candidate for the 2024 election, citing the lack of a viable candidate.
The decision is seen as a victory for Democrats and a relief for President Biden's campaign, as it eliminates a potential spoiler that could have aided Donald Trump's bid for re-election.
Critics of No Labels argued that a third-party bid would have no realistic chance of winning and could inadvertently help Trump by splitting the anti-Trump vote.
Democratic strategists and organizations like Third Way and MoveOn mobilized against No Labels, fearing its impact on the election.
With No Labels bowing out, attention now shifts to other third-party candidates like Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who remains in the race and could still influence the election outcome.