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Frank Vernuccio
From Ballotpedia
Frank Vernuccio was a Republican candidate for District 34 of the New York State Senate. The primary election was on September 14, 2010, and the general election was on November 2.
Elections
2010
- See also: New York State Senate elections, 2010
Vernuccio ran unopposed in the September 14 Republican primary. Vernuccio was defeated by incumbent Jeffrey Klein (D) in the general election on November 2.[1] Vernuccio ran as a member of the Republican and Conservative party.
Campaign themes
Vernuccio's campaign website lists several key priorities:
- Cut taxes immediately
- Cut wasteful spending, balance the budget, and make government lean and efficient
- Reduce the size of government
- Make New York business friendly -- create jobs, jobs, jobs by encouraging employers to move into and stay in NY!
- Lower utility costs
- End official tolerance for illegal immigration in our state
- Make state government open, honest and accountable
- Eliminate the cap on charter schools & make NY's public schools the best in the nation
- Establish tuition tax credits
- Be accessible to you the voters -- end “pay for play” politics -- no excuses!
- Protect your health care
- End government funding for partial birth abortion immediately
- Protect New Yorkers from crime and terrorism
- Protect 2nd Amendment and all your rights as citizens
Education
- B.A., Fordham University
- J.D., Hofstra Law School[2]
Professional experience
- Coomunity Action Civic Association Inc., June 2008 to Present
- NYS Workers' Compensation Board, February 2002 to June 2008
- Bronx Borough President
- Prentice Hall Publishing, Editor of Legal/Legislative Affairs[2]
External links
- Official campaign website
- Official campaign facebook page
- Biography from Project Vote Smart
- Imagine Election profile
Footnotes
Current members of the New York State Senate
Leadership
Majority Leader:Andrea Stewart-Cousins
Minority Leader:Robert Ortt
Senators
District 1
Anthony Palumbo (R)
District 2
Mario Mattera (R)
District 3
Dean Murray (R)
District 4
Monica Martinez (D)
District 5
Steven Rhoads (R)
District 6
Siela Bynoe (D)
District 7
Jack Martins (R)
District 8
Alexis Weik (R)
District 9
District 10
James Sanders (D)
District 11
Toby Stavisky (D)
District 12
Michael Gianaris (D)
District 13
Jessica Ramos (D)
District 14
Leroy Comrie (D)
District 15
Joseph Addabbo (D)
District 16
John Liu (D)
District 17
Steve Chan (R)
District 18
Julia Salazar (D)
District 19
Roxanne Persaud (D)
District 20
Zellnor Myrie (D)
District 21
Kevin Parker (D)
District 22
Sam Sutton (D)
District 23
District 24
Andrew Lanza (R)
District 25
Jabari Brisport (D)
District 26
Andrew Gounardes (D)
District 27
Brian Kavanagh (D)
District 28
Liz Krueger (D)
District 29
Jose Serrano (D)
District 30
Cordell Cleare (D)
District 31
Robert Jackson (D)
District 32
Luis Sepúlveda (D)
District 33
J. Rivera (D)
District 34
District 35
District 36
Jamaal Bailey (D)
District 37
Shelley Mayer (D)
District 38
William Weber (R)
District 39
Robert Rolison (R)
District 40
Peter Harckham (D)
District 41
Michelle Hinchey (D)
District 42
James Skoufis (D)
District 43
Jacob Ashby (R)
District 44
James Tedisco (R)
District 45
Daniel Stec (R)
District 46
Patricia Fahy (D)
District 47
District 48
Rachel May (D)
District 49
Mark Walczyk (R)
District 50
Christopher Ryan (D)
District 51
Peter Oberacker (R)
District 52
Lea Webb (D)
District 53
Joseph Griffo (R)
District 54
Pamela Helming (R)
District 55
Samra Brouk (D)
District 56
Jeremy Cooney (D)
District 57
George Borrello (R)
District 58
Thomas O'Mara (R)
District 59
Kristen Gonzalez (D)
District 60
Patrick Gallivan (R)
District 61
Sean Ryan (D)
District 62
Robert Ortt (R)
District 63
April Baskin (D)
Democratic Party (41)
Republican Party (22)
