In Monmouth County, there is speculation that Long Branch Mayor Adam Schneider will not seek re-election in the May 2010 municipal election. Of course, there is talk all the time that Schneider won't run - usually just before he does. Some locals think the number one reason he'll seek re-election could be spite: his desire to stop rival Brian Unger, a City Councilman, from becoming his successor.
Long Branch is one of seven towns with non-partisan mayoral races next year, along with Newark, Paterson, Trenton, Bayonne, West Orange and Manchester.
Garden State Equality fires new broadside at Dems Smarting over the state Senate's refusal to pass marriage equality and disillusioned at the moment with the Democratic Party majority, Garden State Equality’s 85-member Board of Directors unanimously decided against giving financial contributions to political parties and their affiliated committees. ...
“We will work harder and smarter to protect consumers, to preserve civil rights, to effectively regulate the alcoholic beverage industry, to ensure that the integrity of New Jersey’s casino gaming industry continues, to keep drives, passengers and pedestrians safe on our streets, to assist victims of crimes, and to remember always the importance of juvenile justice on issues affecting the state." -- Attorney General-designate Paula Dow, at her Senate confirmation hearing.
- PolitickerNJ.com, 02/08/10Press releases are submitted by PolitickerNJ users, not by staff. They do not represent the viewpoint of PolitickerNJ.com.
Um.
I'm Sorry Wally, but this is reeeeeaching for a story. What's next: "Egg Harbor Parks & Rec Member thinking of transferring to Environmental Commission" ?
This is a significant story
Contrary to the previous posters opinion, this is a significant development. Long Branch is a town of 20,000 people and it has a storied political history.
Regardless of ones opinion of Schneider, you have to admit he has won some classic mayoral races.