At 68, Tolbert is making
his third run for public office following his unsuccessful effort against Brown in 2013 and another failed bid for the Buffalo Board of Education in 2014.
Not exact matches
Hawkins said that candidates
for public office in New York should
run on only one line, rather than cluttering up the ballot with fake
third parties and independent lines whose main function is patronage and vote - buying.
But Rodriguez, who is currently
running for his
third and final term, as well as City Council speaker, defended his endorsement, writing that he is «currently and will continue to stand behind LGBTQ candidates
for public office.»
Tabacco has never
run for public office before and while he said he will back Castorina as the Republican candidate, he said he is considering
third - party lines if those parties ask him or if South Shore residents express to him that they want to see a
third - party candidate
run.
The councilman, who is
running for his
third term and speaker of the city council, filled out a questionnaire prior to receiving his endorsement from the club in June 2017, where he replied «no» to whether he had or will «in the future endorse or financially support any candidate
for public office or current elected official with a track record of working against LGBT equality.»