Boiler Room Girls

This article is part of a series about Robert F. Kennedy
Personal 1948 Palestine visit Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation Kennedy Compound Hickory Hill The Enemy Within The Pursuit of Justice To Seek a Newer World Thirteen Days: A Memoir of the Cuban Missile Crisis Family U.S. Attorney General Law Day Address Baldwin–Kennedy meeting U.S. Senator from New York 1964 election Day of Affirmation Address Mississippi Delta tour Presidential campaign 1968 presidential campaign primaries Boiler Room Girls "Conflict in Vietnam and at Home" University of Kansas remarks Ball State University speech Martin Luther King Jr. assassination speech "On the Mindless Menace of Violence" Assassination and legacy Assassination Perpetrator Ambassador Hotel Grave conspiracy theories Department of Justice Building silver dollar Center for Justice and Human Rights Human Rights Award Journalism Award Book Award Memorial Stadium Brooklyn Memorial Landmark for Peace Memorial Arch of Dignity, Equality, and Justice Kennedy–King College Community Schools Bridge In media
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The "Boiler Room Girls" was a nickname for a group of six women who worked as political advisors for Robert Kennedy's 1968 presidential campaign in a windowless work area in Kennedy's Washington, D.C. electoral offices. They were political strategists who received national media exposure from the infamous Chappaquiddick incident in 1969. It was in Chappaquiddick that Mary Jo Kopechne died in a car crash, in which Ted Kennedy was the driver.^[1]