Not exact matches
(i) Unable to restore the power in a few states for more than 10 + days, since a tornado passed
by it (ii) Unable to restore power for 7 + days in a snowy North Eastern state, since a hurricane passed
by it (iii) Having no quality in science, math and technology; depending on «imports» to uplift them (or depending on Jesus to save them)(iv) Horrible crime in downtown, ghettos of any major
city (v) Unemployment of 23 % (vi) Having a president who believes that the earth is 6000 years old (vii) Having a presidential
candidate which believes in subjugating women (viii) Having more than 50 % of its 2012 graduates un / under - employed (ix) No public transport, resulting in hell on earth even for a small rise in crude - oil prices (x) A crappy health care system (xi) A debt of 14Trillion, which corresponds to 50K per US
resident.
Residents of LeFrak
City in Queens are suing the NYC Board of Elections, saying their right to vote is being denied
by the board moving a polling site away from the hotbed of support for convicted felon and NYC Council
candidate Hiram Monserrate.
With seven
candidates vying for the two seats left open
by Thomas and Reynolds opted to not re-run for their seats, deciding to run for Mayor instead, some Mt. Vernon
residents don't even now the names of the all the
city council
candidates, which included Lisa A. Copeland and John Boykin who were running on the ticket with incumbent Mayor Davis who lost to Richard Thomas in the primary.
10:30 a.m. the Committee on Rules, Privileges and Elections will submits the names of three people to the
City Council: Shampa Chanda, a
resident of Queens, for appointment as a member of the New York
City Board of Standards and Appeals, Helen Arteaga as a Council
candidate for designation and subsequent appointment
by the Mayor to the New York
City Health and Hospitals Corporation Board of Directors, and Arva R. Rice,
candidate for re-appointment
by the Council to the New York
City Equal Employment Practices Commission.
Under the
city's public - funding system,
candidates may receive $ 6 in taxpayer funds for each of the first $ 175 donated
by a
city resident, for a maximum of $ 1,050 in public funds per contributor.
BY DUNCAN OSBORNE As she was discussing crime and the extent to which New York
City residents feel safe in the city, Nicole Malliotakis, the presumptive Republican candidate for mayor and a member of the State Assembly since 2011, was asked about her continuing opposition to the Gender Expression Non-Discrimination Act (GENDA), which would add gender -LSB-
City residents feel safe in the
city, Nicole Malliotakis, the presumptive Republican candidate for mayor and a member of the State Assembly since 2011, was asked about her continuing opposition to the Gender Expression Non-Discrimination Act (GENDA), which would add gender -LSB-
city, Nicole Malliotakis, the presumptive Republican
candidate for mayor and a member of the State Assembly since 2011, was asked about her continuing opposition to the Gender Expression Non-Discrimination Act (GENDA), which would add gender -LSB-...]
It was not hard for
City Councilwoman Melinda Katz (D - Forest Hills), a candidate for city comptroller, to please the more than 75 borough residents who attended a Sunday fund - raiser organized by her former political opponent, Joseph «JR» Nocer
City Councilwoman Melinda Katz (D - Forest Hills), a
candidate for
city comptroller, to please the more than 75 borough residents who attended a Sunday fund - raiser organized by her former political opponent, Joseph «JR» Nocer
city comptroller, to please the more than 75 borough
residents who attended a Sunday fund - raiser organized
by her former political opponent, Joseph «JR» Nocerino.
He made the New York
City Campaign Finance Board's list of Top Ten
Candidates Ranked
by Small Contributions Raised from NYC
Residents for having 144 donors who gave $ 175 or less raising $ 7,595 from small donors, which made up 55.7 percent of his overall contributions.
The Clintons live in the Westchester County hamlet of Chappaqua, but state law requires only that a
candidate for mayor be a New York
City resident by Election Day, a spokesman for the State Board of Elections said.