Candidates in NY-12 primary hit streets for final weekend before election
It's the final weekend of campaigning in the closely-watched battle for New York's redrawn 12th Congressional District, CBS2's Zinnia Maldonado reports.
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It's the final weekend of campaigning in the closely-watched battle for New York's redrawn 12th Congressional District, CBS2's Zinnia Maldonado reports.
It's the final weekend of the primary campaign in a closely-watched battle for New York's redrawn 12th Congressional District.
It's the final weekend of the campaign in a closely-watched battle for New York's redrawn 12th Congressional District, CBS2's Zinnia Maldonado reports.
Last week, he told CBS2 political reporter Marcia Kramer he's ready to debate Gov. Kathy Hochul anytime, any place.
No matter the outcome, the redrawing of district lines means New York will likely lose power and experience in D.C.
Having the Primary in August is confusing and the hardest part may be figuring out what district you're in.
Voters will get to choose candidates for the U.S. House of Representatives and state Senate.
Hochul traveled to Rep. Lee Zeldin's backyard to tout the early success of the state's new red flag laws.
The primaries include the races for U.S. Congress and New York State Senate.
The NYPD disclosed that the hot days of summer last month saw an increase in murders and all kinds of other crimes.
From crime, to education, quality of life and the economy, we hear from voters about what they want.
CBS2's Marcia Kramer spoke to the pollster, who says Hochul's edge is not insurmountable for her challenger.
Party poohbahs are here to be wined and dined and see for themselves why the Big Apple is the place to be in 2024.
The governor on Tuesday was focused on abortion rights, while Zeldin dove right into crime and justice in New York City.
She is focusing on Thursday's special session of the Legislature to find ways to limit the effect of the Supreme Court ruling.
Gov. Kathy Hochul and Congressman Lee Zeldin will go toe-to-toe in November.
The law allowed legal residents, including those with green cards, to vote in municipal elections starting in 2023.
Gov. Hochul will take on two challengers for the Democratic nomination, and there's a four-way Republican free for all.
Primary Day is on Tuesday, and polls are open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
In a blue state like New York, political experts say the ruling is the political equivalent of manna from heaven.
In their second debate, the candidates agreed on crime being out of control and said they'd make changes to bail reform.
Early voting in New York's primary elections runs through June 26.
Early voting runs from Saturday, June 18 to Sunday, June 26.
The three Democratic contenders fired at each other on a range of issues pressing New Yorkers right now.
Fears about crime and being a victim of a crime continue to haunt large numbers of New Yorkers.
