Cortlandt Supervisor Linda Puglisi has been a mainstay in town government for the last 30 years, and she’s hopeful residents will put their confidence again in her “trusted leadership” by electing her to a 14th two-year term on November 7.
Read MoreFour candidates are running for two seats on the Cortlandt Town Board, each of which are for four-year terms and carry an annual salary of $22,792. With Councilman Seth Freach calling it quits after one term, the lone incumbent in
Read MoreSheriff Don Smith, a Republican, is facing Democrat and former sheriff ’s investigator Robert Langley for the top cop job in the county. Former NYPD captain Andrew DeStefano is waging a write-in campaign but isn’t on a party line. The
Read MoreIf George Latimer is successful next week in his race for county executive, it would suggest that 13 is his lucky number. After starting out on the Rye City Council in 1987, county government is where the Democrat served for
Read MoreRob Astorino’s tenure as Westchester County executive may best be best known for his pledge to halt the rise of county property taxes and his often contentious battles with critics and the courts during the affordable housing settlement. When Astorino
Read MoreSince Robert Greenstein burst onto New Castle’s political scene in 2011, he certainly hasn’t conformed to the way politics has been conducted in the town. Running as an independent candidate for Town Board in 2011, Greenstein was soundly defeated. But
Read MoreAfter Kristen Browde was approached by the New Castle Democratic Committee about running for supervisor earlier this year, her biggest concern wasn’t whether she was ready for the challenge but if those looking to draft her were prepared. Browde is
Read MoreWhile this year’s election in New Castle has been largely focused on the head-to-head supervisor’s battle between incumbent Robert Greenstein and Democratic challenger Kristen Browde, the four-candidate race for council is just as strong. Republican-endorsed Incumbents Adam Brodsky and Lisa
Read MoreFor the first time in recent memory, there is a competitive race for Mount Kisco mayor. Gina Picinich, running on the independent 4MK line, is on a leave of absence as a co-executive director of the Mount Kisco Chamber of
Read MoreFor the first time in more than a decade longtime Mount Kisco Mayor Michael Cindrich has a race on his hands. Cindrich, who is on five ballot lines including the Democratic and Republican Party columns, is running against first-time candidate
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