the language of production

 

Assembly District Pub Center

Page history last edited by MichaelJ 2 yrs ago

Sheldon Silver is the Assemblyman from the 64th Assembly District.

 

Statement and Return Report for Certification

General Election 2006 - 11/07/2006

New York County

All Parties and Independent Bodies

Member of the Assembly (64th Assembly District), vote for 1

BOARD OF ELECTIONS

IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK

PRINTED AS OF: 11/27/2006 10:42:38AM

Assembly District 64

Total Ballots 23,795
MICHAEL A IMPERIALE (REPUBLICAN] 2,482
SHELDON SILVER (DEMOCRATIC) 16,276
MICHAEL A IMPERIALE (CONSERVATIVE) 276
SHELDON SILVER (WORKING FAMILIES) 1510

 

Total Votes = 20,549

Total Population 21+ = 102,375

 

 

http://nymap.elections.state.ny.us/nysboe/

 

Assembly District

Elected Officials:

Assembly District Elected Officials
 
DISTRICT 64
PARTY Democratic
NAME Sheldon Silver
ADDRESS 250 Broadway - 23rd Floor
ADDRESS2 --
CITY New York
STATE NY
ZIP 10007
WEBSITE http://assembly.state.ny.us/mem/?ad=064
Assembly District Demographics
 
District Name 64th District
Population 128,093
Male 64,437
Female 63,658
Age <5 5,467
Age 5 to 9 5,451
Age 10 to 14 5,930
Age 15 to 19 6,735
Age 20 to 24 11,098
Age 25 to 34 24,221
Age 35 to 44 21,095
Age 45 to 54 17,114
Age 55 to 59 5,347
Age 60 to 64 5,355
Age 65 to 74 10,313
Age 75 to 84 7,196
Age 85+ 2,773
Age 18+ 107,560
Age 21+ 102,375
Age 65+ 20,282
White 44,319
Black 7,861
AmIndian 302
Asian 61,513
Hawaiian 71
Other Race 9,745
2+ Races 4,284
AP Hispanic Origin 21,978
Not Hispanic 106,117
Households 52,161
Housing Units 55,816
HU Occupied 52,161
HU Vacant 3,655
OccHU Owner Occupied 8,025

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New York Times Editorial

Sneezing at $500 Million

Published: July 13, 2007

 

It isn’t every day that the federal government offers New York half-a-billion dollars in free money, but that is how much seems to be available to establish a congestion-pricing program in Manhattan. The money would help relieve traffic and reduce harmful tailpipe emissions. The catch is that the deadline for applying for the money is early next week, and the state’s leaders appear to be about to let it slip away. If they do, the voters should hold them accountable for colossally bad governance.

New York is one of nine cities vying for a chunk of $1.2 billion in Department of Transportation funds. But while its competitors have gotten their applications in, New York has not. Mayor Michael Bloomberg would have submitted his proposal by now, but he must get approval from Albany first. Bring out the aspirin.

Gov. Eliot Spitzer and Senate Majority Leader Joe Bruno seem to have put aside their recent difficulties and have agreed that New York shouldn’t miss the Monday deadline. But the Assembly speaker, Sheldon Silver, is saying that he and his members won’t be back before then. We’ve become used to Mr. Silver maneuvering himself into the pivot position on big issues, but in this case he’s ready to squander something vital for the city.

 

From Wikipedia..Although constitutionally not able to veto legislative bills, Silver can effectively veto a bill using Assembly procedural rules. The fact that each house of the New York State Legislature must pass a bill before the governor can sign it, coupled with the fact that Silver can stop passage of a bill in the Assembly, gives him enormous power.

 

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