Not exact matches
Cuomo had endorsed or offered to support two Republicans
in 2012 who had voted
in favor of the measure: Sen. Stephen Saland, who lost a three - way
race, and Sen. Roy McDonald, who had retained the Independence Party line after losing his
primary, but ultimately declined to compete
in the general election.
Maloney was a late entry into the NY - 18
race, but is nevertheless appears to be the DCCC's
favored candidate, although the committee is publicly declaring a favorite
in the June 26
primary.
Turnout was pegged at 26 percent for the City of Buffalo, a result that was considered relatively strong because the September Democratic
primary all but settled the mayoral
race in favor of incumbent Democrat Byron W. Brown.
Republican county leaders had hoped that they could rally around a single candidate and avoid the kind of
primary that defined the 2013
race, one that they believe will only serve to strengthen the incumbent Democrat, Mayor Bill de Blasio, who already has a strong lead
in fundraising and a distinct advantage
in the city's lopsided 6 - to - 1 voter registration
in favor of Democrats.
She's hardly a GOP sacrificial lamb: Malliotakis jumped
in against a well - funded
primary opponent
favored by the party establishment, driving him from the
race.