Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver, D - Manhattan, right, and press secretary Michael Whyland walk to through the War Room on their way to Gov. Andrew Cuomo's office for a legislative
leaders budget meeting at the Capitol on Thursday, March 27, 2014, in Albany, N.Y.
Gov. David Paterson (l. to r.), Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver, and Assembly Minority Leader Brian Kolb arrive for a legislative
leaders budget meeting in Albany in June.
Not exact matches
I
met with a church
leader recently who has a
budget that is 80 % debt retirement and personnel.
I often wonder if the
leaders of the church would set a
budget without their salaries included and without telling the congregation trust that enough was given to
meet their needs.
He spends hour after hour each week in administrative chores — attending
meetings, raising the
budget, recruiting youth
leaders, pushing the latest «emphasis» from headquarters, pouring oil on a
leader's ruffled feelings, arranging to get the church roof fixed, and helping to plan for the community 4th of July celebration.
Prior to today's
leaders meeting, Gov. David Paterson once again placed the blame on legislative
leaders for failing to close the the $ 9.2 billion state
budget gap and reach a deal on the 2010 - 2011 spending plan.
A Paterson administration source confirms the governor has reached out to the legislative
leaders and asked them to attend a five - way Red Room
meeting tomorrow morning at 11 a.m. to discuss the ongoing
budget stalemate.
Reprising his
leaders meeting performance, Silver criticized Skelos for pushing for
budget talks without formally taking a stance on the
budget issues.
Senate Democratic Conference
Leader John Sampson made good on a promise he made at yesterday's
leaders meeting and announced assignments from his conference to the joint
budget conference committees.
Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver and Senate Democratic Conference
Leader John Sampson agreed on one thing when they
met yesterday in Manhattan: The
budget has got to get done, once and for all, and soon.
Here's an amusing moment from today's
leaders meeting in the Red Room at which some progress — however slight — appeared to be made toward breaking the
budget logjam.
Progress on a new state
budget limped along a day after Cuomo and legislative
leaders held a private
meeting that was described, in its most generous terms, as explosive in tone and language.
It is time for the Governor to
meet daily with the Legislature and its
leaders, around the clock if necessary, to do what the people demand and enact the damn
budget.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo and legislative
leaders plan to
meet all week, but no agreements are finalized yet on a state
budget that's due Friday.
As the public continues to bear the brunt of pain after
budget cuts to services, schools, and safety net programs, community
leaders came together to demand that our elected
leaders in the State Senate and Assembly ensure the priorities of Central New York are
met by passing Fair Elections.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo has been holding private
leaders meetings on the
budget at the executive mansion.
Yet minority
leaders are left out of the closed door
budget meetings with the governor, known around the Capitol as «three men in a room.»
Buffalo Public School
leaders meet with the Common Council Thursday to talk about their proposed school
budget for next year.
No female lawmakers have been invited to the private
leaders meetings where the sexual harassment policies and other
budget items are being discussed.
Assembly Minority
Leader Brian Kolb has insisted he and his counterpart in the Senate, Democratic Minority
Leader Andrea Stewart - Cousins, should be included in the closed - door
leaders meetings that hash out the details of the state
budget as well as the particulars of legislative priorities.
Here's Sen. John DeFrancisco railing against so - called secret
budget meetings being held by Democratic legislative
leaders in Albany.
Tony Blair
met with eastern European
leaders last week to try to secure their support for a deal on the 2007 - 13 EU
budget, where he indicated that Britain's controversial rebate could be reduced in an effort to reach a deal.
Assembly Minority
Leader Brian Kolb on Tuesday became the latest elected official to raise issues with the spending proposal, which was due to be voted on last week by the board, but the
meeting was rescheduled to today after «scheduling» issues arose, according to the Division of
Budget.
Senate Minority
Leader Dean Skelos confirmed that he did indeed
meet with Gov. David Paterson this afternoon after that rather tense
leaders meeting and pledged his conference would provide votes for the next round of
budget extenders, provided the governor incorporates some proposed GOP spending cuts.
President Obama will
meet tonight with congressional
leaders in hopes of breaking the
budget logjam.
Here's a brief video of Gov. David Paterson — post
leaders meeting — defending his controverisal use of
budget extenders to push his spending cuts through the Legislature, compliments of Capital Tonight's own Kaitlyn Ross.
Senate GOP
Leader John Flanagan, Senate Independent Democratic Conference
Leader Jeff Klein, and Democratic Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie spoke after their first General Conference Committee
meeting of the
budget season.
«Mother ship» is the Albany term for the top Assembly and Senate
leaders to
meet briefly in public and assign subcommittees to try to negotiate compromises for the state
budget due by April 1.
While Silver and Skelos are at odds over what they'd like to add to Cuomo's
budget, they do agree on one thing: no «public
leaders meetings.»
ALBANY — Sen. Jeff Klein (D - Bronx) emerged from a
meeting with legislative
leaders and Gov. Andrew Cuomo saying more funding for mass transit and crumbling public housing in New York City are part of a «tentative deal» on the state
budget.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo and legislative
leaders have finalized the details on a $ 138 billion state
budget and say they are on track to
meet the April 1 deadline.
It emerged in closed - door
meetings between Cuomo and legislative
leaders, and was announced just days before the
budget vote.
Most of the decisions on the
budget were made by Cuomo and major party legislative
leaders in closed door three - me - in - a-room
leaders meetings.
«It's time to stop tweeting and start leading,» Senate Minority
Leader Chuck Schumer retorted after he and House Minority
Leader Nancy Pelosi rebuffed the
budget meeting with Trump and top Republicans.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo struck a conciliatory tone during his post-
leaders meeting press conference, saying he and the majority conference legislative
leaders — who were standing on either side of him at the time — remain «optimistic» about an on - time
budget (give or take a few days).
One hallmark of the
budget season, the closed - door
leaders meetings between the governor, Senate majority
leader and Assembly speaker, are yet to be held.
Throughout the
budget battle, Skelos has been striving to cast himself and his conference as close to Cuomo in an attempt to box out the speaker — something the governor seemed all too happy to indulge during the final days of negotiations when he
met several times alone with the majority
leader.
«Governor Cuomo today
met with Senate Majority
Leader Skelos and Assembly Speaker Silver and progress towards a
budget agreement continues.
11:21 a.m. Assembly minority
leader Brian Kolb asks the governor if he
met with the Democratic
leaders over the weekend or yesterday to discuss the
budget.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo is choosing to play his cards very close to the vest in the wake of his three - way, closed - door
leaders meeting earlier today, despite the fact that legislative
leaders expressed hope of reaching a conceptual
budget sometime tomorrow.
In fact, Governor Cuomo and legislative
leaders held their first
meeting of
budget season.
Thanks to CapTon's Mike Whittemore and YNN's Solomon Syed, who's lending a hand down at the Capitol during the
budget crunch, here's footage of the entire post-leaders
meeting press gaggles held by Senate Majority
Leader Dean Skelos and Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver.
A deal on the 2014 - 15 state
budget is expected at some point this afternoon, legislative
leaders said after
meeting with Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Thursday morning.
At 6 p.m., parents, community
leaders, educators; the Rev. Mike Walrond; Manhattan BP Gale Brewer; former NYC Councilman Robert Jackson and others attend an AQE - organized town hall
meeting criticizing Cuomo's education
budget proposals, Wadleigh Secondary School for the Performing & Visual Arts, 215 W. 114th St., Harlem.
As protesters raged, chanted and got arrested outside of Gov. Andrew Cuomo's office, the three legislative
leaders met twice with the governor on Thursday in an attempt to hash out a
budget deal.
Senate Independent Democratic Conference
Leader Jeffrey Klein, D - Yonkers, arrives for a
meeting with New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo as legislative
leaders work on the state
budget at the state Capitol in Albany, N.Y., in April.
Legislative
leaders and Governor Cuomo
met for the first time together in over a month, and they focused on an issue they had originally hoped to settle in the
budget, the expansion of gambling in New York.
With just three weeks and one day to go before a state
budget deadline, Governor Cuomo and legislative
leaders met to assess how far they have to go to reach a deal.
Governor David Paterson, State Senate Majority
Leader Dean Skelos, and Assembly Majority
Leader Sheldon Silver
met this weekend in an effort to reach a
budget agreement before an emergency legislative session on Tuesday.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo and legislative
leaders continue to
meet behind closed doors to hash out a
budget deal, while outside the governor's offices dozens of angry protesters were arrested.