#andrew-cuomo

#andrew-cuomo

Every poison has its antidote. The glaring unaffordability of New York City can be confronted by policies that prioritize the needs of working people. The confounding inertia of the Democratic Party can be reversed by bold new progressive leaders. Trump's assault on our freedoms can be resisted by popular movements connected to people where they live. To my view, the mayoral campaign of Zohran Mamdani offers New Yorkers a remarkable, if not unprecedented, opportunity to act on all three of these at once.

There are not many political insiders like former Governor Andrew Cuomo's long-time friend and election lawyer Martin Connor who are still active in the tumult of New York City politics. At 80, Connor, the former state senate minority leader, has been battling over ballot access for at least 54 years. The breadth of his experience makes him a specialized resource within the city's small bar of election lawyers.

A New York judge tore into former Gov. Andrew Cuomo Tuesday for using millions in taxpayer cash to defend himself against sexual harassment allegations - as the now-mayoral candidate tries to launder his tarnished public image. The scorching slapdown came as Albany Supreme Court Justice Denise Hartman officially dismissed a lawsuit by Cuomo's one-time executive assistant Brittany Commisso against the state, which settled the case for $450,000 last month.

"It's not a matter of us deciding to support [Mamdani], that decision was made by the voters. The Democratic Party has an obligation to support the Democratic nominee," said Sword.

Over 70 percent of voters filled out all five slots but did not rank Andrew Cuomo, with only 8 percent of voters who ranked Mamdani first also ranking Cuomo.

A multi-candidate field favors Mamdani - because he's a socialist on the Democratic line. I'm a Democrat on an independent line, which complicates things.

Cuomo remarked at a fundraiser, "It's all or nothing: We either win, or even I will move to Florida; God forbid," prompting laughter from attendees.

Cuomo remarked, "It's all or nothing. We either win or even I will move to Florida. God forbid!" This statement reflects anxiety about the upcoming election.

Cuomo was just "copying" Zohran Mamdani, who received the Democratic nod in the hotly contested mayoral race.

Cuomo stated that only 13 percent of New Yorkers voted in the primary, emphasizing his commitment to the mayoral race and expressing determination to win in November.

Big Law once played a pivotal role in political funding, backing centrist candidates like Kamala Harris and Andrew Cuomo, but has faced significant setbacks after their defeats.