Massachusetts' Republican Gov. reveals he left presidential ballot blank

close

Video

Trump campaign slams Biden for saying president will try to steal the election

Democrats have been trying to undermine election integrity Trump 2020 press communications director Erin Perinne told ‘Outnumbered Overtime.’

Massachusetts’ GOP Gov. Charlie Baker said Tuesday that he did not vote for a presidential candidate. 

“I blanked it,” he told reporters, according to Mass Live. 

Baker also declined to support his party’s leader in 2016, casting a blank ballot then, too. 

Baker joined a small list of Republican governors from blue states who said earlier this month they wouldn’t vote for Trump. 

The two-term governor, who enjoys broad bipartisan support in left-leaning Massachusetts, is up for reelection in 2022. 

CLICK HERE TO SEE FOX NEWS’ LIVE PROBABILITY DIALS

In September, President Trump issued a tweet that called Baker a "RINO," or "Republican In Name Only." 

“RINO Governor Charlie Baker of Massachusetts is unsuccessfully trying to defend Mail In Ballots, when there is fraud being found all over the place," Trump said. "Just look at some of the recent races, or the Trump Ballots in Pennsylvania that were thrown into the garbage. Wrong Charlie!”

MASS. GOV. ANNOUNCES STAY-AT-HOME ADVISORY, MASK ORDER, RESTAURANT CURFEW 

Gov. Phil Scott of Vermont, a fellow New England Republican governor, also signaled he wouldn’t be voting for Trump earlier this month, but said he hadn’t decided if he’d be voting for Democratic nominee Joe Biden. 

CLICK HERE TO INTERACT WITH FOX NEWS VOTER ANALYSIS

Maryland GOP Gov. Larry Hogan revealed earlier this month that he cast a write-in vote for Ronald Reagan. 

Former GOP Govs. John Kasich of Ohio, Rick Snyder in Michigan, Pennsylvania's Tom Ridge and Marc Racicot in Montana have all said they would vote for Biden. 

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Other prominent Republicans not voting for Trump include Utah Sen. Mitt Romney, who would not disclose who he voted for. Former National Security Adviser John Bolton said in August he would not vote for Trump or Biden. The moderate female GOP duo in the Senate -- Lisa Murkowski from Alaska and Maine's Susan Collins -- have not revealed how they will vote in the presidential race.