Not all of the 64,000 Queens voters who cast a ballot in the recent Democratic primary race for Queens district attorney bubbled in a vote for incumbent DA Melinda Katz or challengers George Grasso or Devian Daniels. Instead, a small portion of the Queens electorate chose to write-in a candidate for the borough’s top prosecutor.
Read MoreAhead of the primary, which falls on Tuesday, June 27, the Queens Daily Eagle sent a five-question survey to every candidate running for one of the borough’s 15 City Council seats.
Read MoreSome Queens voters just wanted a mayor that would make them laugh.
Read More“I’m the only one with the proven executive experience.”
Read MoreNew York City is about halfway through the early voting period and Queens is lagging behind.
Read More“The crisis we have in our city is clearly self-inflicted.”
Read More“We think this proposed increase in jurisdiction is reasonable.”
Read MoreWhile there are several races in Queens that will see a Republican and Democrat square off in the general election, none will likely be as contested as the race for City Council District 32.
New York now has self described socialists in its State Legislature and, coming next January, the New York City Council.
For any candidate running for office there are few things more valuable than name recognition.
Queens voters headed to the polls on a gloomy Tuesday to cast ballots for what they hope will be a brighter future for the borough and the city.
The services will be offered on the final two days of early voting – June 19 and 20 – and then again on Election Day on Tuesday, June 22.
Read MoreCouncil candidates have received $26,657,242 in public matching funds.
Read More“New York City is known as the city that never sleeps and I’m going to prove it.”
Read MoreWe at Women Creating Change remain hopeful as we look to the future.
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