The New York State Assembly is the lower chamber of the New York State Legislature. Alongside the New York State Senate, it forms the legislative branch of the New York state government and works alongside the governor of New York to create laws and establish a state budget. Legislative authority and responsibilities of the New York State Assembly include passing bills on public policy matters, setting levels for state spending, raising and lowering taxes, and voting to uphold or override gubernatorial vetoes.The New York State Assembly meets in the state capitol building in Albany, New York.Assembly District 130 includes parts of Cayuga, Oswego, and Wayne counties.
Experience and Qualifications
Real Estate & Business Attorney, 2019-present; Lyons, NY Town Councilman, 2023-present
Community Involvement
Finger Lakes Community Action Board of Directors, 2020-present; Lyons Main Street Program Board of Directors 2019-present; Wayne Pre-Trial Inc., 2020-present
Education
Juris Doctor - Georgetown Law, Class of 2019; B.A. - George Washington University, Class of 2016, Magna Cum Laude
Party Endorsements
Republican Party of Wayne County, NY; Conservative Party of Wayne County, NY
Affordability (utility, housing, grocery, insurance costs)
Public Safety (roll-back bail reform; protect the vulnerable; back the blue)
Protecting Freedoms (school choice, religious freedom, Second Amendment)
Directing more resources to nuclear power could reduce our dependence on fossil fuels and keep prices low for working people. Regardless, any action taken by government to protect the environment must first consider the costs to working people in the state of NY. For example, the average working person cannot afford the addition $4,100 per year it is estimated to cost if Governor Hochul's CLCPA goes into effect.
To quote the Chief Justice: "The way to stop discrimination on the basis of race is to stop discriminating based on race." This includes the government showing preferential treatment to any person based on the color of their skin.
Gerrymandering is a race to the bottom. Democratic states do it, and now Republican states are trying to catch up. The best thing to do would be to expand the House of Representatives. That would make it harder to gerrymander and would more closely connect each representative to his or her constituents.
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