This week, I want to start with the Conservative Party’s Vote Row C ad, which you can watch here: https://fb.watch/v/7YKqhF2BP/?mibextid=wwXIfr. This is playing and reaching users statewide. To remain on line C on the ballot, the Party must get as many votes on our line as possible. I think it captures the important conversations taking place across New York right now. The political environment is changing, and voters are increasingly focused on affordability, public safety, taxes, energy costs, and the overall direction of the state. We hear it everyday at the doors and on phone calls with voters. New Yorkers know prices haven’t just started skyrocketing. Prices have always been much higher in New York than Florida for example. People notice, and they aren’t buying the Governor Hochul’s lies and excuses. These issues are going to matter not only in the governor’s race, but in races all the way down the ballot.
The latest numbers are certainly worth watching. A McLaughlin & Associates survey conducted August 27–31 among 800 likely voters and released by the Blakeman campaign has Kathy Hochul at 49.6% and Bruce Blakeman at 45.7%—a 3.9-point difference. The poll also found that 56% of respondents said it was time for new leadership, compared with 38% who said Hochul deserved reelection.
Southern Brooklyn’s Assembly Delegation
I also want to highlight the three Republican Assemblymembers representing Southern Brooklyn: Lester Chang, Michael Novakhov, and Alec Brook-Krasny. Chang represents the 49th Assembly District, Novakhov represents the 45th District, and Brook-Krasny represents the 46th District. Each has an active public presence where voters can learn more about their work and positions. Lester Chang’s campaign website is available at Lester Chang, Michael Novakhov’s campaign website is Michael Novakhov, and information about Alec Brook-Krasny’s work is available through Alec Brook-Krasny’s Assembly page. These three great Assembly running for reelection all have received high Conservative ratings from our Party of the years. We will be releasing this year’s ratings in the upcoming week. Our office is in Bay Ridge, the team is here to help our great Brooklyn candidates. Come by and get involved!
Stay Involved
With the election getting closer, there are plenty of ways for people to participate in the political process. For example, learning about the candidates, following the issues, checking voter information, attending community events, volunteering with organizations or campaigns of their choice, and making sure friends and neighbors understand when and where to vote. Election integrity and accurate information are especially important. There’s a statewide election integrity program going on right now, which you can sign up here for: Protectthevote.com
Whatever candidates or issues people support, an informed and engaged electorate is essential, people will realize One-Party Democrat rule has plagued New York. As we head into the final stretch, I’ll continue watching the races, the polling, and the issues that are changing the landscape of our once great State.
Vote Row C — The Message Matters
This week, I want to start with the Conservative Party’s Vote Row C ad, which you can watch here: https://fb.watch/v/7YKqhF2BP/?mibextid=wwXIfr. This is playing and reaching users statewide. To remain on line C on the ballot, the Party must get as many votes on our line as possible. I think it captures the important conversations taking place across New York right now. The political environment is changing, and voters are increasingly focused on affordability, public safety, taxes, energy costs, and the overall direction of the state. We hear it everyday at the doors and on phone calls with voters. New Yorkers know prices haven’t just started skyrocketing. Prices have always been much higher in New York than Florida for example. People notice, and they aren’t buying the Governor Hochul’s lies and excuses. These issues are going to matter not only in the governor’s race, but in races all the way down the ballot.
The latest numbers are certainly worth watching. A McLaughlin & Associates survey conducted August 27–31 among 800 likely voters and released by the Blakeman campaign has Kathy Hochul at 49.6% and Bruce Blakeman at 45.7%—a 3.9-point difference. The poll also found that 56% of respondents said it was time for new leadership, compared with 38% who said Hochul deserved reelection.
Southern Brooklyn’s Assembly Delegation
I also want to highlight the three Republican Assemblymembers representing Southern Brooklyn: Lester Chang, Michael Novakhov, and Alec Brook-Krasny. Chang represents the 49th Assembly District, Novakhov represents the 45th District, and Brook-Krasny represents the 46th District. Each has an active public presence where voters can learn more about their work and positions. Lester Chang’s campaign website is available at Lester Chang, Michael Novakhov’s campaign website is Michael Novakhov, and information about Alec Brook-Krasny’s work is available through Alec Brook-Krasny’s Assembly page. These three great Assembly running for reelection all have received high Conservative ratings from our Party of the years. We will be releasing this year’s ratings in the upcoming week. Our office is in Bay Ridge, the team is here to help our great Brooklyn candidates. Come by and get involved!
Stay Involved
With the election getting closer, there are plenty of ways for people to participate in the political process. For example, learning about the candidates, following the issues, checking voter information, attending community events, volunteering with organizations or campaigns of their choice, and making sure friends and neighbors understand when and where to vote. Election integrity and accurate information are especially important. There’s a statewide election integrity program going on right now, which you can sign up here for: Protectthevote.com
Whatever candidates or issues people support, an informed and engaged electorate is essential, people will realize One-Party Democrat rule has plagued New York. As we head into the final stretch, I’ll continue watching the races, the polling, and the issues that are changing the landscape of our once great State.