Michael Bassik, a
former political advertising strategist and currently U.S. Digital Practice Chair at public relations firm Burson - Marsteller, said he found it encouraging that several
of the
candidate were using different
types of online advertising to reach voters.
«As blatantly racist and bigoted as Trump has been in this campaign, to have a
former mayor
of this diverse, wonderful city — that really its strength comes from that diversity — support that
type of candidate, I'm actually not surprised
of Rudy Giuliani.»
The bill passed by the Senate includes anti-nepotism provisions, today: · Prohibits gifts from lobbyists and their clients
of more than nominal value, including travel, lodging and other expenses, and broaden the
types of lobbying activities that lobbyists must disclose; · Prohibits elected government officials and
candidates for elected local, state or federal office from appearing in taxpayer - funded advertisements; · Closes the «revolving door» loophole by prohibiting
former legislative employees from directly lobbying the Legislature for two years, and expands the revolving door restrictions for Executive Chamber employees to preclude appearances before any state agency; · Prohibits non-legislative employees from using their authority or influence to «compel or induce» any other employee to make political contributions; · Prohibits state employees from participating in any personnel decision or contracting matter concerning a relative.