You May Not Have Heard Of These Democratic Mayoral Candidates, But They ll Be On Your Primary Ballot
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More than 50 people filed paperwork with the city to run for New York City Mayor this election cycle, and that number has been winnowed down to 12 Democratic and two Republican candidates who will appear on the ballot come the June 22nd primary. (Note: Early voting starts on June 12th.)
So far we’ve focused our coverage around front-runners who have raised enough money to qualify for matching public funds, which could catapult their campaigns to the next level. That list is long to begin with, and includes: Eric Adams, Shaun Donovan, Kathryn Garcia, Ray McGuire, Diane Morales, Scott Stringer, Maya Wiley and Andrew Yang on the Democratic side. You can read more about those candidates here.
How Will NYC s Next Mayor Improve Our Open Streets Program? gothamist.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gothamist.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Updated on April 6, 2021 at 9:58 am
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With only three months before the New York City mayoral primaries in June, there is an early picture of the front-runners in the races and time is quickly running out for those looking to gain ground.
After entering the race a little later than his fellow candidates and jolting the dynamics of the city s mayoral race, Andrew Yang has found himself leading in early polls based on name recognition. On Monday, participated in what may become a new trend among candidates thanks to a change in how voters choose the next mayor.
NYC mayoral candidates offer Jewish tidbits in forum – The Forward forward.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from forward.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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The first strike in over 30 years at the Hunts Point Produce Market in the South Bronx was a resounding success. On Jan. 23, after organizing outdoors in the cold for almost a full week, workers at the distribution center represented by Teamsters Local 202 were able to celebrate a new contract with hourly raises, better health benefits, and forthcoming one-time bonuses. Before the agreement, the strike had also evolved into a place to see and be seen for many New York City politicians. A crowd of elected officials flocked to support the workers, and add their star power to the existing infamy of Scabby the inflatable rat.