Sentences with phrase «democratic city and suburbs»

Not exact matches

The win by Democratic Senate candidate Shelley Mayer in the 37th Senate district showed the power of anti-Trump fervor in the New York City suburbs, the usefulness of a united Democratic state Senate for the party and that the suburbs themselves are highly engaged right now electoral politics.

The Republican has predicted he can win enough voters upstate and in the suburbs to overcome the heavy Democratic vote in New York City.

He said Republicans would be wise to find a moderate candidate with cross-over appeal to independent and Democratic voters who could carry Upstate New York and compete in New York City and its suburbs.

A loose group of reformers led by Manhattan Assemblyman Brian Kavanagh are balking at throwing their support behind Mr. Heastie, the chair of the Bronx Democratic Party, and women lawmakers in the city and suburbs are still attracted to the candidacy of Assemblywoman Catherine Nolan, a Queens Democrat and the only woman in the race.

The Democratic governor has glibly dismissed earlier forms of congestion pricing for their lack of political support in the city's suburbs and outer boroughs.

The basic political math of any Democratic gubernatorial candidate goes like this: run up the score in New York City, win in the suburbs and don't get creamed upstate.

Despite those attacks and the traditional surge in Democratic turnout in New York City's suburbs, Flanagan held firm in the Hudson Valley and, it seems, Long Island.

In reviewing the FEC records, The Post analyzed fundraising data for New York City and its suburbs in New Jersey, on Long Island and north of the city — a region that had become an outsized source of Democratic campaign cCity and its suburbs in New Jersey, on Long Island and north of the city — a region that had become an outsized source of Democratic campaign ccity — a region that had become an outsized source of Democratic campaign cash.

The district contains a mix of affluent, GOP - leaning suburbs and poorer, heavily Democratic city neighborhoods.

Likewise, voters in Wake County, North Carolina, did the right thing in producing a Democratic school board sweep for candidates supportive of a nationally recognized school integration plan in the city of Raleigh and the surrounding suburbs.