Even then, Cuomo and Klein spoke of the need to win more seats in November to guarantee a «functioning majority» in which one member can't hold issues hostage like Felder
did during the budget talks.
Not exact matches
1) JO needed to turn in a detailed written proposal what JO was going to
do on - site 2) No cameras
during the menu committees (So we're not even
talking about a total ban on cameras or even no cameras in the central kitchens, just no cameras
during specific committe meetings) 3) JO needed to create menu and recipes that was on
budget and that met all the various regulations and requirements which seems pretty important because JO failed to
do that last season.
What incentive
do the Senate Republicans have to play ball
during the upcoming
budget talks, which all sides agree are going to be challenging due to a growing multibillion - dollar deficit, if the governor has already signaled whose side he'll be on in the rematch for control of the chamber next fall?
Most Lieutenant Governors don't have a seat at the table
during budget talks.
A rep for the de Blasio administration also told the Times that the city has been in
talks with the state, the MTA and Vornado over potential development plans in the area, but they didn't resemble what Cuomo pitched
during 11th hour
budget discussions.
Cuomo
did not specify what he thought those workers should be paid, but he sought (unsuccessfully)
during the
budget talks to increase the minimum wage to $ 11.50 in New York City and $ 10.50 in the rest of the state.
Having a
budget done «on time» has been of talismanic significance for him
during his tenure as governor, citing it as tangible evidence the state government is functioning after years of
budget talks that could stretch into the summer.