America’s most celebrated — and then vilified — undecided voter made up his mind on Tuesday, but won’t say for whom.

Ken Bone, the Illinois man who enjoyed more than 15 minutes of fame after asking a question at the town hall-style presidential debate last month, was up bright and early to do his American duty at Cornerstone Christian Church in the village of Shiloh.

“I’ve already voted,” he told The Post. “I’m not going to be telling anyone.”

Bone, 34, said the important thing is not whom he cast his ballot for, but that he exercised his right to do so.

“I’m really glad that a lot of people seemed to have heard the message from myself and others,” he added to the Belleville News-Democrat.

“It’s very important that they get out and vote. We have a lot of people here and I just couldn’t be happier about it,” he added.



Bone’s bright red sweater and earnest demeanor made him an instant social media sensation. The attention helped Bone launch the #MyVote2016 movement, encouraging Americans — no matter their views in this divisive election — to vote.

But the bloom came off the rose-colored sweater when it emerged that Bone once committed insurance fraud, believed the killing of Florida teen Trayvon Martin was justified, enjoyed looking at Jennifer Lawrence’s “butt hole,” and enjoyed weird porn of pregnant women.

Here’s a rundown of the rise and fall of Ken Bone: