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Sixth Ward:
Big Primary win for the Hudson County Democratic Organization
Big Primary win for the Hudson County Democratic Organization Talk about pulling a rabbit out of a hat... The Hudson County Democratic Organization (HDOC) "A" ticket successfully won 9 of 13 seats up for grabs in the Hudson County Democratic primary. Congratulations to County Executive Thomas DeGISE, Senator Nick Sacco, Senate candidate Sandra Cunningham, Sheriff Candidate Juan Perez, County Clerk candidate Barbara Netchert, Assembly candidate Anthony Chiappone, Assembly candidate L. Harvey Smith, Assemblywoman Joan Quigley, and Assemblyman Vincent Prieto. The opposition ticket, Democrats for Hudson County (DFHC) won 3 seats in the 33rd District. Union City Mayor / Assemblyman Brian Stack won the nomination for State Senate seat while Hoboken Councilmen Ruben Ramos and West New York Commissioner Caridad Rodriguez get the party nod for the assembly. Candidates for the Hoboken City Council Election, May 8, 2007
Candidates FIRST WARD THERESA CASTELLANO, 232 Hudson Street RON ROSENBERG, 127 Bloomfield Street SECOND WARD ELIZABETH MASON, 921 Hudson Street RICHARD TREMITIEDI, 2 Constition Court THIRD WARD FRANK RAIA, 450 Seventh Street MICHAEL RUSSO, 10 Church Towers FOURTH WARD CHRISTOPHER CAMPOS, 551 Observer Highway FRED FRAZIER, 459 First Street ANTHONY MUSSARA, 116 Jefferson Street DAWN ZIMMER, 59 Madison Street FIFTH WARD PETER PERRY BELFIORE, 161 Eleventh Street MICHAEL CRICCO, 1024 Bloomfield Street PETER CUNNINGHAM, 1009 Grand Street SCOTT DE LEA, 1120 Clinton Street SIXTH WARD THOMAS FOLEY, 632 Bloomfield Street ANGEL "NINO" GIACCHI, 516 Hudson Street WILLIAM NOONAN, 711 Garden Street N.J. voting machines face twin challenge. A lawyer calls them uncertified. A professor calls them easy to rig
The electronic voting machines used in most of New Jersey were never properly inspected as state law demands, according to a new legal claim filed by voter rights activists. Had the machines been tested, they would have proved to be a hacker's dream, the activists say. This week Newark attorney Penny Venetis, representing a coalition of plaintiffs, will ask a judge in Trenton to decommission machines used by 18 of the state's 21 counties. Similar models of the computerized touch-screen machines made by an Oakland, Calif., company, Sequoia, are currently being tested by a Princeton University computer scientist, who says they easily could be rigged to throw an election. Venetis filed legal papers Friday claiming the state never certified some 10,000 Sequoia AVC Advantage machines as secure or reliable as required by law.
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