Robusto started her career in 2010, racing Go-Karts with her brother Will. In 2013, at the age of eight, she began racing Bandolero's at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, then in 2016 moved up to Legend Cars and scored the Young Lions division title for the state of South Carolina. In 2018, she would become the first female to win a national qualifier race in Legend Car competition.[1]
Late Model Stock Cars
In 2020, Robusto started running in Late Model Stock Cars for Rev Racing with the NASCAR Advance Auto Parts Weekly Series on part-time basis where she scored six top-fives and fourteen top-tens. For 2021, she returned and scored five top-fives and eight top-ten's as well as a pole position.[2]
At the end of 2021 and heading into 2022, Robusto joined the TD2driver development program in the No. 55 for Lee Faulk Racing. She took part in 37 events, where she would score two wins, three poles, ten top-fives, and over 30 top-tens. She also raced from 30th to third in the South Carolina 400, having to hold off drivers such as Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Bryant Barnhill.[3]
In 2024, Robusto would make her official ARCA Menards Series debut in the General Tire 150 at Phoenix Raceway, driving the No. 55 for Venturini Motorsports.[6] She started and finished the race in sixth, and ran as high as third throughout parts of the race.[7] She followed up this performance with two top-ten finishes, and a pole position in Kansas.[8]
Robusto ran the full 2025 ARCA Menards season with Venturini Motosports in the No. 55 Toyota. At Talledega, she finished third, marking the best finish ever by a female driver at the track.[9] Robusto would have a solid season, earning nine top-fives and fourteen top-tens to finish fourth in the point standings.
Robusto is from Fort Mill, South Carolina. She graduated from Fort Mill High School in August 2022, a year ahead of when she was originally scheduled to. She also has a twin brother, Will Robusto, who races in Pirelli GT4 America competition. Robusto has used the number 55 since the beginning of her racing career as a tribute to Will, who races the number 22. She explains that the numbers look the same when flipped upside down, symbolizing their own unique connection and the similarity between them, while still being different individuals.[10]
(key) (Bold– Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics– Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. *– Most laps led. **– All laps led.)
(key) (Bold– Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics– Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. *– Most laps led. **– All laps led.)
