In toppling the county line, attorneys Yael Bromberg, Flavio Komuves, and Brett Pugach have become heroes among New Jersey’s progressives. The post They took on New Jersey’s party bosses — and they’re winning appeared first on New Jersey Monitor.
Democracy Advocates Applaud Court Decision to Allow Case Challenging "the Line" on NJ Ballots to Move Forward insidernj.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from insidernj.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Blue mood by Kevin Kramer.
Picking up the pieces online or Independent book store for 21-22 as The Grief Deck published FURIES 4 Covid-19 by Daniel P Quinn.
ArtsPR is still struggling to update our plans for 2021/22 amidst the chaotic web; world in which we live with overwrought temperatures, floods, fires, droughts and Covid-19.” Daniel P Quinn
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, UNITED STATES, July 18, 2021 /EINPresswire.com/ PICKING UP THE PIECES FROM 2020 while linking the past from The Grief Deck to create a better future for all of us.
Near the end of 2019 we had plans for a diverse 2020 season. Of these, we did achieve a January 30th program on Newark, Italy and me (Lulu Books 2019) at as a special event at Watchung Books in Montclair. To honor the grim plight of Syria we also did an outreach program to introduce members of our ArtsPR community to Fattal s Syrian store in Paterson. We have been in a deep frieze Blue mood ever since captured skillfully by Kevin Kramer.
NJ Candidates And Activists Join Federal Lawsuit To Take Election Ballot Design Out Of The Party Machines Hands
arrow Voting booths at polling station during American elections. Moab Republic / Shutterstock
A group of former candidates and progressive activists are throwing their weight behind a lawsuit that argues New Jersey’s ballot design is unconstitutional.
arrow The ballot for Camden County
“Because the entire state legislature is beholden to the line and benefits from the line, it s nearly impossible to vote people out,” said Sue Altman, executive director of New Jersey Working Families Alliance. “The only recourse activists and outsiders have is litigation.”