Archive for the ‘Candidates’ Category

Building the New Majority Chairman Bill Spadea endorses Hackett and Kane in Middlesex

Sunday, February 14th, 2010

PRINCETON, N.J.—Bill Spadea of Building the New Majority has endorsed retired state police Captain Keith B. Hackett and Harold V. Kane for Middlesex County Sheriff and Clerk, respectively.

Bill Spadea is a political consultant and grassroots political leader, and chairs the Princeton based community civics organization Building the New Majority. The organization actively supports candidates for local office who seek to make government more accountable to the people.  Spadea believes that the Sheriff’s office needs the extensive leadership that Hackett brings from his extensive managerial experience in both the public and private sector.  Additionally, Kane, as a telecommunications specialist, is needed to bring the clerk’s office up to date and reconnect it with the people it serves.

Spadea explains that “Building the New Majority is a New Jersey organization created to identify, develop and empower candidates.  Our primary focus is the development of candidates for local, county and state offices through direct contributions and grassroots support in order to help rebuild the New Jersey Republican organization from the ground up. We work in tandem with other statewide organizations to help create an opportunity to restore transparency, accountability and responsibility at all levels of government in the Garden State.”

Hackett and Kane welcomed Spadea’s endorsement and continue to receive endorsements from community leaders and elected officials in Middlesex County.

Contact:

Brian R. Hackett

Campaign Manager

Hackett & Kane 2010

732-343-2206

Corzine’s sorry economic performance continues

Friday, May 15th, 2009

Op-Ed by supported Assembly Candidate Joseph Sinagra:

sinagra2Over the past seven years state spending has increased 46 percent under Democrat control, state debt stands at $44.5 billion, with the average property tax averaging around $7,000. At $7,045, it remains the highest in the nation, up nearly 20 percent under the Corzine administration and 55 percent since 2002.

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