Williams took in $ 152,320 during the last quarter of the year, but had to dig into his own pockets to edge out his opponents, according to
new financial disclosure reports filed with the Federal Election Commission.
Not exact matches
Under these
New York State laws, candidates are required to file periodic
financial disclosure reports in order to provide accountability by candidates seeking public office and to provide transparency in the election process.
The
New York Times
reported last month that U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara and the F.B.I. were investigating «substantial payments» a real estate law firm had made to Silver over the years, despite Silver's omission of those payments from his
financial disclosure forms.
Mr. Silver also stood out in
financial disclosure reports that showed him to be one of the largest earners of outside income among
New York State politicians,
reporting that he had been paid hundreds of thousands of dollars a year by a law firm, Weitz & Luxenberg.
The agreement would also set in place
new disclosures for lobbying, including lowering the
financial threshold for
reporting by organizations that lobbying on their own behalf from $ 50,000 to $ 15,000.
In April 2016, the Department of Justice subpoenaed JCOPE for Percoco's
financial disclosure records, The
New York Times
reported.
For more information regarding the latest
financial disclosure report, please refer to the
New York City Campaign Finance Board website at www.nyccfb.info, where it is all available.
Tuesday The deadline for candidates for 2017
New York City municipal elections to file their latest
financial disclosure reports to the city Campaign Finance Board is midnight Tuesday.
The remarks came in response to questions from reporters about a
New York Times story earlier this week which
reported that U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara's office is digging into a decade's - worth of payments the legislative leader has received from the real estate tax firm Goldberg & Iryami, P.C. — payments Mr. Silver failed to
report on his
financial disclosure forms as required.
NLJ Supreme Court correspondent Tony Mauro sits down with Gabe Roth of the transparency advocate Fix the Court for a conversation about a
new project focusing on
financial disclosure reports.