City
Local Republicans Launch Campaigns for Common Council, Mayor
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Zach Winn and Janis Kelly ’71 have officially begun their election campaigns for Common Council and mayor, respectively, as candidates representing the Republican Party.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/candidates/)
Zach Winn and Janis Kelly ’71 have officially begun their election campaigns for Common Council and mayor, respectively, as candidates representing the Republican Party.
The Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court ordered that the New York State congressional maps be redrawn.
Freshman and transfer candidates for Student Assembly seats gathered to discuss student safety and resources in a special forum on Sept. 23.
Three Democratic primary candidates for the Ithaca Common Council gathered in a virtual livestream Monday. Sustainability, infrastructure, law enforcement and affordable housing were discussed among a plethora of other topics.
The Student Assembly is geared up for another election season with three students running for the presidential seat. All three candidates agree on one thing – closing the gap between the assembly and the students it represents.
On Nov. 5, voters registered in New York State will have the chance to elect candidates to a smorgasbord of positions: mayor, city council alderpersons, town board members, a supervisor and state supreme court justices. Here is The Sun’s guide to the 2019 local elections.
After a week of Facebook-friending and platform-pushing, 10 candidates for Student Trustee filed into Willard Straight Hall for a debate over Cornell’s future, moderated by The Sun.
After last year’s meme-fracas, one might be forgiven for wiping the Student Assembly from memory, or perhaps just forgetting that positions beyond that of the president exist. But that would be a mistake. Starting Tuesday at 9 a.m., and continuing until noon Feb. 14, students will have the opportunity to vote four new representatives onto the Student Assembly: one LGBTQ+ liaison, one first-generation student representative and two minority students liaisons. Cornell’s unique system of shared governance and S.A. affinity representation creates seats at the table for communities long marginalized in higher education.
November 6 is fast approaching, but you probably still have lots of questions on the when’s and where’s and who’s and how’s. The Sun has put together some information to help you answer those questions.
Forty-eight hours after polls closed in this year’s Student Assembly elections, the student body is no closer to knowing just who will represent them for the next twelve months. And now, The Sun has learned that results may not be public until as late as after Spring Break. The reason for this extended protraction is a challenge to the campaign of presidential candidate Varun Devatha ’19. Devatha was disqualified from the election late Wednesday for using a Cornell University logo in campaign materials, a violation of Article I, Section B, Rule 5 of the Student Assembly Election Rules, but has since appealed his disqualification. The letter of the rules is clear: the use of the logo is prohibited.