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Randi Weingarten Rips CRT Critics for Trying to Stop Us From Teaching Students Accurate History
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Who is Randi Weingarten? Labor leader to fight for teachers bullied over critical race theory
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‘It’s Exciting!’: New Yorkers Cast Ballots With Hopes of a New City for All
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Hiram Alejandro Durán/THE CITY
As New Yorkers voted on Primary Day, many said they were struggling to adjust to a lot of things.
While more than 190,000 New Yorkers cast ballots during the early-voting period that began June 12, the unusual timing of the election in June, rather than the traditional September paired with the debut of ranked choice voting introduced some new wrinkles. So did an unusually crowded field of candidates seeking seats from City Hall to City Council.
THE CITY fanned out across the five boroughs on a rainy Tuesday to talk to New Yorkers weary after an intense and confusing campaign season conducted in the middle of a pandemic. But all were united by a determination to cast their vote for a better future.
News - Oy vey, Randi! | Heartland Institute
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A comprehensive study of the cost of implementing New Jersey’s early voting law shows taxpayers will have to pony up $77 million this year alone just to pay for new voting machines and other essential hardware.
That is almost four times the amount set aside in this year’s budget to finance the landmark law, and it does not include millions more needed for the hiring and training of poll workers, facility upgrades and a range of other ongoing expenses.
“We’re very disappointed that the governor’s budget does not provide anywhere near enough money,” said John Donaddio, executive director of the New Jersey Association of Counties, which carried out the study and based its findings on data from all 21 counties. “We have no indication where the rest will come from.”