By Daniel Ulloa/Hudson County View
He kicked off his campaign outside his community learning center on Monticello Avenue in Greenville.
He is currently running as an independent against incumbent Jermaine Robinson, who is part of Mayor Steven Fulop’s ticket. Gilmore said that while he has no plans to join anyone’s slate, that could change since the election isn’t until November 2nd.
He opened up by honoring past community activists, saying they “fought for others when they were fighting for their own lives.”
One example is civil rights leader Carolyn Oliver Fair, Gilmore’s aunt who passed away last month. He recalled that she often tried to convince him to run for office.
Hudson County View
Jersey City Ward D council candidate Danielle Freire. Facebook photo.
By John Heinis/Hudson County View
Freire, who works as the development director for the non-profit group Building Equity & Alignment for Impact, filed her D-1 form with the New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission (NJ ELEC) yesterday.
For the time being, she does not have a campaign chair and will serve as her own campaign treasurer.
“Our campaign is 100 percent grassroots and is powered by people who are ready to see authentic representation on city council. My run is only a small part of a larger effort that is happening on a national scale,” she said Thursday morning.
Illinois
A company with any combination of covered state work bids, proposals or contracts worth more than $50,000 for goods or services with a state agency must register electronically with the Illinois State Board of Elections prior to submitting the bid or proposal causing the $50,000 threshold to be exceeded. The registration must list all covered donors, including (1) the company’s parent and any U.S. operating subsidiary of the company or its parent; any 501(c) entity of the company, its affiliated persons or its affiliated entities; any PAC for which the company or an affiliated 501(c) entity is a sponsoring entity (“affiliated entities”); and (2) company owners of more than 7.5%; executive employees (
Former Morris County Freeholder Candidate Pleads Guilty to Falsifying Election Report By rlsmetro on
Attorney General Gurbir S. Grewal announced that former Morris County freeholder candidate Mary Dougherty pleaded guilty today to filing a false report with the New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission (ELEC) in connection with an illegal $10,000 campaign contribution that she received.
Officials said Dougherty, 60, of Morristown, pleaded guilty to an accusation charging her with false swearing, a fourth-degree crime, before Superior Court Judge Stephen J. Taylor in Morris County.
Under the plea agreement, the state will recommend that Dougherty be sentenced to a period of non-custodial probation to be determined by the court.
News
Former Morris County Freeholder Candidate Pleads Guilty to Falsifying Election Report In Connection With Illegal $10,000 Campaign Contribution She Received By Insider NJ | February 19, 2021, 11:22 am | in News
Attorney General Gurbir S. Grewal announced that former Morris County freeholder candidate Mary Dougherty pleaded guilty today to filing a false report with the New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission (ELEC) in connection with an illegal $10,000 campaign contribution that she received.
Dougherty, 60, of Morristown, N.J., pleaded guilty to an accusation charging her with false swearing, a fourth-degree crime, before Superior Court Judge Stephen J. Taylor in Morris County. Under the plea agreement, the state will recommend that Dougherty be sentenced to a period of non-custodial probation to be determined by the court. She must forfeit the $10,000 that she received as an illegal campaign contribution. Sentencing is sc