No member of the Executive Committee during his or her tenure in office shall simultaneously: (a) hold any state - wide elective public office; or (b) hold any city - wide
elective public office in New York City or the Presidency of the Borough of Manhattan; or (c) serve as a judge of any court of record, attorney general or deputy or assistant attorney general or solicitor general, district attorney or assistant district attorney.
Not exact matches
Anyone who thinks it has any utility
in determining
public policy has pretty much disqualified themselves from
elective office.
Johnson's anti-Obama sermonizing likely violated the so - called Johnson Amendment, an Internal Revenue Service rule that forbids churches that receive tax - exempt status from the federal government to intervene
in «any political campaign on behalf of (or
in opposition to) any candidate for
elective public office.»
A source within the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC)
in the state told DAILY POST on Saturday that Husein, who is a serving Commissioner was accused of flouting the electoral law, which stipulates 30 days for anyone who is
in a
public servant to resign his / her appointment before vying for an
elective office.
Both APC guidelines and electoral law made it compulsory for any individual
in a
public service employment to resign or withdraw before contesting for an
elective office.
Other than a failed attempt to secure the Democratic Party nomination for Ulster County District Attorney
in 2008, this is his first campaign for
public elective office.
Moskowitz, who served six years on the City Council, added that she «believes deeply
in public service and
elective office, having great
public servants is really important.»
Candidates for any
elective office in New York City can qualify for
public funding if they raise enough money from small donors.
The Ohio Supreme Court is requesting
public comment on a proposal that would create a definition of «candidate» for non-judicial
elective office in Ohio.
««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.»
COMMENT [1]
In campaigns for nonjudicial
elective public office, candidates may make pledges, promises, or commitments related to positions they would take and ways they would act if elected to
office.
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.»