Sentences with phrase «actually live in the district»

The NY state Republican party chairman is defending using a GPS tracking device to determine if a Democratic assemblyman actually lived in his district, the Daily News» Albany bureau chief Kenneth Lovett reports.

Yes, he brings glitz and money to the tail - end of the campaign, but no where near the actual experience and abilities that some of the other candidates - all of whom have actually lived in the district for years - have earned from years in the trenches of local politics.

Not exact matches

Full disclosure before I go any further: I actually live in Lower Manhattan so this race is my district.

Mr. Espada is also under investigation by the Bronx district attorney's office about whether he actually lives in Westchester, and by federal prosecutors over the health clinics.

The congressman comes from a middle class family that actually lives in the 19th Congressional District and has for his entire life.

Espada has been dogged by investigations for more than ten years and is currently being scrutinized by both state attorney general Andrew Cuomo and Bronx district attorney Robert Johnson, who are trying to determine whether Espada violated campaign - finance laws and whether he actually lives in the Bronx district he represents.

Mr. Espada, whose long - running battles with prosecutors and election officials are the stuff of political legend, also faces criminal investigations by federal prosecutors into possible money laundering and by the Bronx district attorney, who is looking into whether Mr. Espada actually lives in his Bronx Senate district, as required by law.

Her sister, Karen, testified that Lisa actually lives in Lancaster, not within Buffalo's East District.

Russell showed up in court Monday morning expecting to defend herself against allegations that she does not actually live in the East District, where she is running to unseat incumbent Theresa A. Harris - Tigg.

Utah is one of only 10 states that have negative wealth - neutrality scores, meaning that, on average, students in property - poor districts actually receive more funding per pupil than students living in wealthy areas.

Informed respondents living in above - average districts, however, actually back higher salaries for teachers (if uninformed of current levels) and give greater support to teachers unions.

So for these districts and their respective states, especially those in the Beltway where Hess and Petrilli live, there is greater motivation to eviscerate the accountability provisions (and go back to ignoring poor and minority kids) than to get rid of the compliance rules that actually get in the way of systemic reform.

I agree Gall's is a galling opinion, in which appellate judges substitute their views for those of the district judge who actually examined and evaluated the living and breathing person being sentenced.

Romero represents the extreme end of the spectrum, but should alert TCPA and other consumer law attorneys to the reality that statute - driven lawsuits are not always viewed favorably by district courts, and that consequently, counsel must go to great lengths to explain to courts how the statutory violations actually impacted the lives of their clients in a manner that justifies a lawsuit.

While ranking 50th in total population, Washington DC actually ranks first place for auto theft — a sad reality for drivers that live in the area, and one of the many causes for the District's high auto insurance rates.