Any honest Congressmen left in NJ?

by: carolh

Tue Jun 10, 2008 at 01:10:16 AM EDT

Unfortunately, Rothman is more worried about his own re-election than about the future of the Democratic party and about a fair and open process.  I am so disappointed I can't even express it.  He has become an apologist for his crony - a dictator - who refuses to let County Committee members do anything to represent the people.  

Why have you sunk so low, sir?  I used to respect you.  I used to, but like my respect for Jon Corzine and Dick Codey - it has dropped due to your lip service to ethics reform.  My mom always told me  - be careful who your friends are.  Maybe your mom never told you that.  

We are having our "election" at 5 tomorrow.  Gee, will Joe let us have the candidates speak BEFORE the vote or AFTER, like usual?  Will he herd us like cattle into different pens depending on our towns and loyalty?  Will it be a secret vote?

Get there as soon as you can - before he can call a voice vote.  Bring your cameras, folks, and videocameras and extra memory cards and batteries, we're gonna need it!  Looks like we're REALLY on our own this time.

Ferriero puts out Glossy Ads for Re-election

by: carolh

Fri Jun 06, 2008 at 12:00:08 PM EDT

The glowing endorsements are from:

Bob Menendez
Jon Corzine
Dick Codey
Steve Rothman
Dennis McNerney
Paul Sarlo

Missing from the endorsements are any Dems in Bergen County who aren't beholden to Joe for THEIR re-election.  

He's worried all right.  He's spent a lot of $$$ advertising for his re-election.  TWO different ads.  One of which takes credit for ANYWHERE dems won in Bergen even if they won DESPITE him.  Like in Tenafly.

He's gonna need all the help he can get.

A Trickle of a Primary

by: Thurman Hart

Tue Jun 03, 2008 at 03:55:44 PM EDT

Voting in the primary election today got off to a slow start in some New Jersey polling places despite some races that were expected to be competitive.

At one district voting at Cherry Hill West High School, there were only two voters in nearly two hours, leaving poll workers to chat and work on crossword puzzles as they waited for more.

Meanwhile, in Monmouth County's Ocean Township, only 29 of the nearly 900 registered voters in one district had voted by midday.

Turnout in New Jersey's primaries held in early June has hovered around 10 percent for the last several years.

Will we make ten percent?  Small voting pools mean each voter has even more power than in regular elections - so thank God we are being protected from dishonest homeless people.

The Night Democracy Died

by: carolh

Thu Feb 28, 2008 at 11:22:23 PM EST

I got to the gym at the Hackensack Middle School at 4:30 and when I went to vote, I wasn't challenged - for once.  I was handed a small blue slip of paper and I looked all around for a private place to write on it and finally saw a tiny piece of cardboard about 1 ft square - I kid you not - that I guess was supposed to be some kind of privacy screen.  It was taped so it stood at one corner of the very same table where I gave my name.  Grabbing one of the pens on the table which all said Ariyan for State Senate on them, I realized it didn't really matter because the ONLY choice was between Camille and Dennis for Congress and Boss Joe had used the BCDO phones and money to ONLY push for his choice - Dennis Shulman.  Which is why Shulman won.  It was NOT a private vote.  There was a little box just 2 ft behind the workers taking signatures and I asked the young man watching the flimsy cardboard box if it had been empty before this little exercise and he smiled and said it had been checked by four people.  He didn't say who.  Lets just say - I DIDN'T vote for Vernon Walton who was coronated only a few weeks ago.

I then stood for roughly two hours handing out flyers to every county committee person I could in the Hackensack Middle school.  The flyers quoted the Mike Kelly column in the Record today and urged members to stay and support Robert Gulack's attempt to get our "Bill of Rights" for the County Committee passed.  The one that would ENSURE fair and HONEST committee elections. The one we had asked to have a convention to bring to a vote last year after obtaining the necessary signatures.  The petition that was IGNORED by Boss Joe because it would have made him an honest man.

I watched the auditorium finally fill up with the Committe members for speeches by the candidates even though the only contest was really between Camille Abate and Dennis Schulman.  At least this time we had a semblance of a candidates speech time - after most folks had ALREADY VOTED.  After we stood for the pledge, Robert Gulack rose holding a copy of Robert's Rules of Order in his hand and declared he had a point of order.  Would the Chairman allow Mr. Gulack to speak.  

That was when the thugs in the back of the room threatened to throw Mr. Gulack out.  It was a small but vocal and rude minority that attempted to shout Mr. Gulack down.  Boss Joe stated that this convention WAS NOT SUBJECT to the Bylaws and when Mr. Gulack disagreed and asked Chairman Ferriero to explain which part of the Bylaws allowed him to preside over a convention of the Committee WITHOUT following the Bylaws, Boss Joe stated that he would take a vote on denying Mr. Gulack the floor.  

It would have been funny if it was not a serious breach of the rules when Boss Joe said  - "All in favor?" and his goons in the back of the room shouted "YES!!!!" before the folks still trickling into the room knew what was going on.  At that, Boss Joe said basically that the ayes have it.  I was stunned - still waiting for my turn to shout NAY! but there was no forthcoming "All those opposed?"  

I felt like Charlie Brown lying on my back after Lucy just pulled the football away AGAIN.

So that is his LATEST trick.  That is how Joe takes a voice vote.  Nice, huh?

Mr. Gulack, who actually knows and follows Roberts Rules had to sit down.  I was so disgusted at what I had just seen that when Boss Joe then let Ms. Lynn Hurwitz get up to speak, I had to get out of there. I got up, turned to the thug behind me - told him he was nothing more than a sheep and left the auditorium.  

I was surprised we even got this far, but at least there were more witnesses tonite to the horrific way Boss Joe runs the Democratic (now there's an oxymoron) party in Bergen County.  

The only fun part of the night was watching Ms. Rabbit from Bergenfiield tell Dennis Schulman who was running for Congress not to believe everything he may have heard about Bergenfield.  I wanted to run up after her and say - "believe it! believe it!"

If anyone else had the strength to stand there and watch the rest of the "show" please let me know how it turned out.  I just was so enraged and infuriated and disappointed and beside myself, I was afraid I would have to confront the loud mouthed bullies that had taken over my political party.

I'd be hard pressed not to punch one of them before the men (and they were mostly men - white men at that) all beat the heck out of me.  They were so riled up that anyone would DARE EVEN HAVE AN ORIGINAL THOUGHT that wasn't put in their head by Joe Ferriero - the guy who got them their county jobs.

Just disgraceful, disgusting, and an event that made me want to live somewhere else.  

Primary Election Day Open Thread

by: Jay Lassiter

Tue Feb 05, 2008 at 06:22:56 PM EST

New Jersey Democratic primary (98% reporting)     Hillary Clinton     54%     Barack Obama     44 %

Problems with voting machines in NJ?

by: nms716

Tue Feb 05, 2008 at 04:21:16 PM EST

Please contact Penny Venetis at (973)353-5687 or pennyv@kinoy.rutgers.edu

Voting on Feb 5 - Easy As Pie

by: danpreston

Wed Jan 23, 2008 at 09:54:56 PM EST

So what will happen when you, the voter, walk into your regular polling place on February 5th? What if you're not already a Democrat or a Republican? If you are currently unaffiliated, what hoops will you have to jump through to "declare" a party affiliation? To find out, I decided to attend a poll worker training class held this evening in Hopewell Township, conducted by the Mercer County Board of Elections.

Short answer: It's pretty much like voting in any other election. You go to your usual polling location. The poll workers look in the poll book where you sign in to see if there's a "DEM" or "REP" printed above the block where you sign. If so, DEMs get to vote the Democratic ballot; REPs get to vote the Republican ballot.

If the space for your party affiliation is blank, they simply ask you: Democrat or Republican? You answer with one or the other. They fill in the blank. You vote accordingly.

That's it. No fuss. No bother. No forms to fill out. You vote. And then you leave, knowing that you've taken part in the first Presidential Primary Election ever where NJ voters had a real say in the outcome.

NJ Unaffiliated voters CAN vote in the Feb 5 primary

by: danpreston

Tue Jan 22, 2008 at 04:03:40 PM EST

I keep hearing misinformation about the eligibility of unaffiliated voters to vote in the NJ Presidential Primary on February 5. So I looked for a clear and authoritative statement on the subject.

I found this press release from the NJ Office of the Attorney General, the ultimate authority in these matters. Here's the money quote:

New Jersey?s primary election law allows unaffiliated voters ? those registered voters who never affiliated with the Republican or Democratic parties -- to choose a party on Primary Day and vote in the primary. However, voters already registered as Democrats can only vote in the Democratic primary; similarly, voters already registered as Republicans can only vote in the GOP primary. Cross-over voting is not allowed. The deadline for switching party affiliations was December 17.

There were almost 4.8 million people registered to vote before the Nov. 6, 2007 general election, including 1,164,504 Democrats, 874,457 Republicans and 2,756,759 unaffiliated voters.

The voter statistics underscore how major this is: Only about 24 percent of voters statewide are Dems, and about 18 percent are Repubs. The rest - about 58 percent - are "unaffiliated." So any news organization or other source that gets this wrong is doing a huge disservice to a vast majority of NJ voters.

So ... please pass the above info along to anyone who needs it  - especially reporters or others in a position to [mis]inform voters!

And ... I'd really like to know if you hear/see/read inaccurate stories anywhere in the media.

Assessing the Election

by: Begoner

Thu Nov 08, 2007 at 05:54:47 PM EST

Corruption and the November Election

by: mikeshapiro

Wed Oct 03, 2007 at 10:51:19 PM EDT

Bergenfield Sore Losers Launch Write-In Campaign

by: carolh

Sat Sep 15, 2007 at 06:02:43 PM EDT

When Timothy Driscoll and the Real Bergen Dems won the Primary in June, they ticked off the Ferriero Democrats in town - and so the Council President Dennis Mulligan, APPALLED that things didn't go his way in a fair election, has launched a Write-In campaign to get around the sore loser laws.  His girl Dolores Butler lost the Primary and he's coming to her rescue to fight for her honor, or something, unleashing a general election Free For All in the process.

According to the Twin Boro News in Bergenfield in an article by Steve Kelman, Mulligan said he was jumping into the race just before the General Election because " The June Primary was hijacked by out-of-town forces that donated tens of thousands of dollars to destroy the Democratic Party in Bergenfield."

"The result"  he said "is a candidate that does not reflect the Democratic Party of Bergenfield."

Excuse Me?  Looks like Democracy finally actually WORKED in town.  The out-of -towners didn't vote for Mr. Driscoll, the BERGENFIELD Voters of the Democratic persuasion did.  Maybe they voted for Mr. Driscoll because he is an honest WWII veteran whose has been writing tirelessly on behalf of folks in Bergenfield - like my Dad.  Maybe they don't like the kind of politics practiced by Mr. Mulligan who saw nothing wrong with the fact Mr. Driscoll was disenfranchised when his name was forged to kick him OUT of the County Committee.  Maybe they liked his running mate Bruce Carlson who happens to be the lone voice of reason from the Democrats on the current town council? 

My Dad lives in Bergenfield, and I'm telling you - residents there want to TAR AND FEATHER the Ferrierocrats who are RUINING Bergenfield. 

And now in a scene from "They just can't make this stuff up."  The current Republican Mayor who was not seeking to be re-elected has thrown his hat into the ring after the Republican Primary when the current R Candidate got the nod in an uncontested Primary.  He is probably afraid to see his town fall under the total grasp of Ferriero now that the machine candidates are back in the race. 

And so after a Primary which resulted in 1 Democratic and 1 Republican candidate for Mayor, Bergenfield voters will be bombarded by literature from 2 SEPARATE Democratic Campaigns, and 2 SEPARATE Republican Campaigns. Got that?  There ought to be a law.  It's like if Lieberman had a sore loser law where he was from and convinced his bestest buddy to "get even" with Ted Lamont by running as a Dem in a sneak write-in campaign.  They just can't take "no" for an answer. 

elect collingswood progressive 2 camden cnty committee

by: roses4jo

Mon Jun 04, 2007 at 10:14:18 PM EDT

yo to all of you registered voters from collingswood, i know it is only a primary and it doesnt look like there is any opposition, but there is!

i am tim oneill,from collingswood. i am on the steering committee of the Progressive Democracy South Jersey pda/dfa.

i am running for a seat on the camden county democratic committee. i would like the opportunity to bring a PRGRESSIVE DEMOCRATIC vision to the committee.

 so PLEASE VOTE FOR ME.......

i have column 2 all to myself

 COUNTY COMMITTEE FOR COLLINGSWOOD                            TIMOTHY J ONEILL

IMPEACH THE BUSH GANG... STOP THE FUNDING.... END THE WAR

Don't Stay Home

by: carolh

Fri Jun 01, 2007 at 10:31:25 PM EDT

Even if there is no Presidential race - Don't stay home.

Even if there is no Gubernatorial race - Don't stay home.

Even if there is no Senate Race - Don't stay home.

Even if there is no Congressional race - Don't stay home.

Even if there is no contested State House race - Don't stay home.

Even if there is no contested County election - Don't stay home. 

Even if there does not appear to be a contested local election - Don't stay home.

Even if you think your candidate is safe -   Don't stay home.

Even if you think your vote doesn't matter -  Don't stay home. 

Even if you think you can't win a real Boss battle -  Don't stay home.

Even if you are afraid they won't count your vote -  Don't stay home.

Even if you are afraid they will turn you away - Don't stay home. 

Even if you think they will intimidate you -  Don't stay home.  You can call and report it. 

Even if you don't have a way to get there -  Don't stay home. You can call and get a ride there.

Even if they have to give you a provisional ballot - Don't stay home.  Provisional Ballots count too.

Even if you have to work -   Don't just go home.  The polls are open early and late.

If you don't know who the candidates are -  Find out.  But whatever you do, on Primary day - Don't Stay Home.

Unless of course, you have filled out and sent in your absentee ballot.

But otherwise - DON'T STAY HOME this Tuesday.  Please. 

An ATM, a Reduced Delegation, or Both?

by: JRB

Mon Jan 22, 2007 at 05:09:17 PM EST

All of these states, who are moving up early, want to play and have an impact. But oddly enough, it ultimately will limit the legitimate candidate choices for the nation at large in the primary process.

The move would reduce the size of state's delegation by as much as 30% as a penalty for moving their primaries to the first Tuesday in February. California is among the state's considering a February 5, 2008 primary; the California Senate President and Assembly Speaker have asked Democratic National Chairman Howard Dean to reject the proposal.

But if the move came at the expense of the size of the convention delegation, it could reduce New Jersey's role in Presidential politics.

In the first place, if California, Michigan, North Carolina, Missouri, and Delaware all move their primaries to February 5 (the earliest any states can move up), New Jersey will be competing with several major players and their cheaper media markets. And this doesn't include Florida and other Western states that are also rumbling about a move.

Not to mention the dynamic of this particular presidential year. Some, like National Journal's Chuck Todd, are suggesting that the presence of two or three heavyweights could lead to extremely well-financed campaign organizations  with no quit in them -- leading to a delegate fight at the national convention.

If New Jersey sacrifices a chunk of its delegation for a handful of campaign stops and maybe a few million dollars in additional revenue, will it be worth it?

State Dems enjoy big campaign cash advantage

by: Jay Lassiter

Wed Jan 17, 2007 at 04:31:15 PM EST

"That's an enormous help," says Rider University political scientist David Rebovich.

Courier post:

Rebovich said Democrats will use their money advantage to run widespread television ads, protect vulnerable Democrats and target vulnerable Republicans. 

Democrats -- who control the governor's office, the Senate and the Assembly -- have about $3.44 million in their three major campaign accounts, according to reports released by the state Election Law Enforcement Commission. Republicans have about $1.1 million in their three accounts, according to the reports.

So that's the good news.  The bad news is that last October's campaign finance info had showen the Democratic edge to be 5:1.

The dems have a pretty solid lead in the assembly, holding 49 of 80 seats.  The Senate lineup is a bit closer with dems holding a 22-18 majority.

TODAY: Rally for Loretta Weinberg, Gordon Johnson and Valerie Vainieri-Huttle. PLEASE JOIN US!

by: Steven Goldstein, Garden State Equality chair

Tue Jan 16, 2007 at 06:53:54 PM EST

Update 2: More people are still arriving. The unions say "we stand up for the people who have always stood up for us."

Update 3: In attendance: HPAE, Local 164, laborers local 592, CWA, Firefighters union district 37, Garden State Equality, Phyllis Salloway-Kaye of Citizen Action

Update 4: Also attending: Amy Goldsmith of the NJ Environmental Federation, SEIU, UFCW, Mike Herson of the Sierra Club.

Join us Wednesday, January 17 at 4 pm in Paramus at a HUGE RALLY of union leaders and progressive activists to support Senator Loretta Weinberg, Assemblyman Gordon Johnson and Assemblywoman Valerie Vainieri Huttle.

Wednesday, January 17 at 4 pm
IBEW 164 Union Hall Auditorium
205 Robin Road
Paramus, NJ 07652

4 pm: Loretta, Gordon and Valerie hold a pre-rally meeting with progressive activists -- they want to talk to us before the hoopla.  A photographer will be present to take photos of each of us with the legislators.

5 pm:  The rally itself.  A who's who of labor and progressive activists across the state -- it's going to be amazing.

Here's why the event has historic significance:  There aren't enough times when we progressives join with our incredible friends from the labor movement in political action.  New Jersey, as you know, is per capita the most unionized state in America.  And thanks in huge part to Blue Jersey, its bloggers and their other respective organizations, New Jersey right now is the hottest place for progressive activism in America.

Imagine all we can achieve when progressives and labor unite! 

This event is also when we progressives, almost all of us staunch Democrats, stand up to a county party machine when it strays from the values of progressive, clean and open government that we cherish by not expressing sufficient support for incredible legislators like Loretta, Gordon and Valerie - reformers and champions of justice everyday in every way.

What an incredible signal we're sending with this event, one that will reverberate politically statewide. 

So join us
Wednesday, January 17 at 4 pm
IBEW 164 Union Hall Auditorium
205 Robin Road
Paramus, NJ 07652

Please don't hesitate to be in touch if you have any questions.  Best, Steven, cell (917) 449-8918, Goldstein@GardenStateEquality.org.

Love you, Blue Jersey!

Love those headlines!

by: DottieG

Sat Nov 11, 2006 at 02:10:25 PM EST

Democrats Take House

The New York Times, Friday, November 10, 2006:

Democrats Take Senate

And I can't wait
For 2008!

Garden State Equality's Election 2006 endorsements

by: Steven Goldstein, Garden State Equality chair

Mon Nov 06, 2006 at 07:37:20 PM EST

  Garden State Equality was the first statewide organization to endorse Senator Menendez, who has a 91 percent lifetime rating from the Human Rights Campaign.  His election is crucial for a change in control of the United States Senate.
  Senator Menendez's opponent, Tom Kean Jr. (R), is among the most anti-LGBTI statewide candidates to be nominated by either party in the history of New Jersey politics. 
  Kean Jr. is nothing like his father.  Kean Jr. favors a state constitutional ban on marriage equality for gay couples, which would permanently end our campaign for marriage equality in New Jersey. 
  In 2004, Kean Jr. also voted "no" on the state domestic partnership law that provides gay couples less than one percent of what straight couples have. 

For the United States House of Representatives:

  Linda Stender (D) in the 7th Congressional District, covering parts of Union, Middlesex, Somerset and Hunterdon counties.  To check whether you live in Linda's district, visit http://www.lindasten...

  This race, among the one dozen closest U.S. House races across America, could determine control of the U.S. House of Representatives.  Linda Stender, currently an Assemblywoman, is as progressive, honest and effective a public servant as exists in New Jersey today.  She's a strong supporter of the LGBTI community.  Her opponent, incumbent Mike Ferguson (R), is viciously anti-LGBTI and joyfully pro-war.  He is also obsessed with banning marriage equality in the United States Constitution. 

  Carol Gay (D) in the 4th Congressional District, covering parts of Mercer, Monmouth, Ocean and Burlington Counties.  To check whether you live in Carol's district, visit http://www.carolgayf...

  Carol Gay is one of New Jersey's most unshakable supporters of marriage equality.  Active in the labor movement, she's a member of the Solidarity Singers of the New Jersey Industrial Union Council that performs at Garden State Equality events.  She's running against incumbent Chris Smith (R), a nationally known warrior against every LGBTI civil right imaginable.  Smith is favored in this district but your vote for Carol Gay is a must to keep Smith's self-perceived mandate at a minimum.

  Garden State Equality endorses the following incumbent U.S. House members who face no serious competition, but who deserve your vote for being among our country's strongest supporters of civil rights for all:  Rep. Rob Andrews (D-1st Congressional District); Rep. Frank Pallone (D- 6th Congressional District); Rep. Bill Pascrell (D-8th Congressional District); Rep. Steve Rothman (D-9th Congressional District); Donald Payne (D-10th Congressional District), and Rep. Rush Holt (D-12th Congressional District).

  Garden State Equality endorses the following candidates for local office, all more pro-LGBTI, more progressive and more qualified than their opposite party opponents.  We note which candidates are openly lesbian or gay because New Jersey ranks near the very bottom of all U.S. states in the number of openly LGBTI people who hold public office.

- Donna Schiavone (R) for borough council in Hillsdale in Bergen County.  Openly LGBTI.
- Charles Eader (D) for township committee in Bedminster in Somerset County.  Openly LGBTI.
- John Stoltz (D) for township committee in Colts Neck in Monmouth County.  Openly LGBTI.
- Tim Eustace (D) for borough council in Maywood in Bergen County.  Openly LGBTI.
- Michael Peterson (D) for borough council in Roselle Park in Union County.  Openly LGBTI.
- Dana Wefer (D) for Morris County Freeholder.

You may take print this information and take it to the polls with you.  This Blue Jerse blog entry is from the Garden State Equality continuing political committee, an independent entity under state election law. 

LGBTI volunteer program for the 2006 Congressional elections -- volunteer today!

by: Steven Goldstein, Garden State Equality chair

Sun Oct 01, 2006 at 03:26:55 PM EDT

This volunteer program is open to everyone who believes in equality, whether you are LGBTI or straight.

The offices are in Jersey City, Montclair, Scotch Plains, West Trenton, Ocean Grove and Cherry Hill, so you're likely to find a location just minutes away.

But first, some background:

Two years ago, the 2004 elections marked a painful time for the LGBTI community across America.  In one of the most hateful campaigns ever, Karl Rove and the national right-wing demonized LGBTI families state by state by state.  The hatemongers didn't merely go after our freedom to marry.  They campaigned to abolish laws that give LGBTI Americans any rights, from domestic-partnership laws, to the ability to adopt children, to our inclusion in even the most elementary anti-discrimination laws. 

The 2006 elections are a whole different story.  We now have the best chance in many years to win back both houses of the U.S. Congress -- and it all comes down to New Jersey.

If U.S. Senator Bob Menendez, a steadfast champion of equality, doesn't win in November, we don't have a prayer to take back the U.S. Senate.  What an irony that would be:  Pro-LGBTI candidates for Congress are surging everywhere in America, even in the reddest of "red" states -- yet it could be New Jersey, the most progressive state in America, that keeps the U.S. Senate in the hands of those who want to strip the LGBTI community of our most fundamental human dignity.

Indeed, the stakes for us in New Jersey are higher than anywhere else in America:  When we win marriage equality -- whether in the next four weeks through a court victory, or in the next four years through our legislature's passing a statute -- our victory will completely erased if the hatemongers keep control of the U.S. Congress and finally succeed in banning marriage equality in the U.S. Constitution.

So friends, this election involves way more than choosing between two candidates -- though on its own merits, the choice is clear between pro-LGBTI U.S. Senator Bob Menendez and his Republican challenger Tom Kean Jr., who voted against the domestic-partnership law in 2004.  This election is about the bigger picture nationallly and about advancing our civil rights in New Jersey.

Garden State Equality and New Jersey Stonewall Democrats therefore ask you to volunteer in one of the six offices below, as soon as possible and as often as possible between now and Election Day, November 7th. 

So we can keep track of who our volunteers are --and can remind our leaders of the political power of the LGBTI community and our progressive allies -- we ask everyone interested in volunteering to contact Jeff Gardner, Vice Chair of Garden State Equality and director of our Election 2006 field operation, at jeffpgardner@gmail.com or cell (973) 951-7081. 

These campaign offices are open every day, every weeknight and even on weekends -- and Jeff will be able to check for you in advance.  Again, contacting Jeff, allowing us to keep track of our volunteers, is crucial.  The next time we're in a dogged fight for our civil rights, we want to say to public officials and party leaders, "We stood up for you with these great volunteers, so now stand up for us."

Thanks, everyone, from all of us at Garden State Equality and our friends at New Jersey Stonewall Democrats -- the campaign offices are below.  Best, Steven Goldstein, chair, Garden State Equality

Jersey City
Hudson County Democratic Organization
74 Oakland Avenue 

Montclair
Smith & Mullin law firm 
240 Claremont Avenue

Scotch Plains
Linda Stender for Congress campaign headquarters 
211 Park Avenue

West Trenton
Communications Workers of America Local 1034
1 Lower Ferry Road

Ocean Grove
Century 21 Coastal Realtors
67 Main Street

Cherry Hill
USBW Local 152
5 Executive Plaza

To volunteer, contact Jeff Gardner, Vice Chair of Garden State Equality and director of our Election 2006 field operation, at jeffpgardner@gmail.com or cell (973) 951-7081. 

This posting is by the Garden State Equality political organization, not the Garden State Equality Educational Fund.
 

A huge progressive test in 2007: Reelecting Sen. Loretta Weinberg

by: Steven Goldstein, Garden State Equality chair

Thu Sep 28, 2006 at 12:58:41 PM EDT