Sentences with phrase «candidacy for public office»

Not exact matches

So far, Cuomo's office has declined to comment on Spitzer's candidacy — a position the governor can probably get away with for at least a couple of days as long as he stays out of the public eye.

Women's groups denounced Spitzer's candidacy and insisted he's not fit for public office due to his prostitution scandal.

Juanita Perez Williams, who received nearly no committee consideration in May, has emerged as a threat to Nicoletti's candidacy in her first run for public office.

Federal officials have compared the funding to the nation's effort to put a man on the moon and «we're not even in the rocket shuttle [building] mode yet,» said Romero, who has declared her candidacy for the office of state superintendent of public instruction.

««Candidate» means a person who has made a public announcement of candidacy for non-judicial elective office and has taken or engaged in any public action in furtherance of that candidacy, declared or filed as a candidate for non-judicial elective office with the election authority, or authorized the solicitation or receipt of contributions or support for non-judicial elective office, whichever occurred first.»

A person becomes a candidate for judicial office as soon as he or she makes a public announcement of candidacy, declares or files as a candidate with the election or appointment authority, authorizes or, where permitted, engages in solicitation or acceptance of contributions or support, or is nominated for election or appointment to office.

See definition of «judicial candidate,» which provides that a person becomes a candidate for judicial office as soon as he or she makes a public announcement of candidacy, declares or files as a candidate with the election authority, or authorizes or engages in solicitation or acceptance of contributions or support.

Section 7A (1)(a) does not prohibit a candidate for elective judicial office from retaining during candidacy a public office such as county prosecutor, which is not «an office in a political organization.»