Voter's Guide 10-28-15

VOTER’S GUIDE

AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL

OCTOBER 28 - NOVEMBER 3, 2015

Race For District Attorney Singas and Murray vie for seat

INSIDE

• Millennial Voting • Judges on the Ballot ELECT JUDGE ANGELA

IANNACCI F O R S U R R O G AT E J U D G E

√ Fair √ Honest √ & Committed to Justice

VOTE ELECTION DAY -

Tuesday, November 3rd

Judge Angela Iannacci for Nassau County Surrogate’s Court Paid for by The Committee to Elect Judge Angela Iannacci

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ELECT N.SCOTT

BANKS

NASSAU COUNTY COURT JUDGE Over 32 years of experience working in Nassau County Court, New York State Supreme Court and Nassau County District Court Principal Law Clerk to Nassau County Court Judge Abbey L. Boklan 1987–1989 Former Hempstead Town Councilman Past President and Member of Nassau County Legal Aid Society Board of Directors Life Member of Lakeview NAACP Found Well Qualified by Nassau County Bar Association

• WELL QUALIFIED • EXPERIENCED • INDEPENDENT • INTEGRITY

VOTE NOVEMBER 3RD Paid for by the Committee to Elect N.Scott Banks

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ANTON VOTER’S GUIDE • OCTOBER 28 - NOVEMBER 3, 2015

ANTON ELECTION COVERAGE - District Attorney

Murray Ready For Transition To District Attorney

BY CHRISTY HINKO

CHINKO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

On Nov. 3, voters in Nassau County will decide the fate of Town of Hempstead Supervisor Kate Murray (R), who is confident in her candidacy and ready to switch hats to become Nassau County’s district attorney.

“I’ve received a whole lot of support from organized groups and individuals alike,” said Murray, with endorsements such as Nassau Police Benevolent Association, the Nassau Police Detective’s Association and the Nassau County Superior Officers Association.

Although there many top issues in the county, Murray said, “Gang violence, gun violence and the heroin epidemic are the three issues that are roiling us the most and are affecting the quality of life in Nassau County.”

The Town of Hempstead recently honored local police officers, nominated for their performance and crime fighting.

“What was really disturbing is that every single incident involved a gun,” as an underlying issue to the crime which the officers were being honored for.

Murray said a loaded gun was recovered in each of these separate crimes, where the original crime was for something unrelated like a traffic violation, a robbery, etc. She said this is one issue that needs to be tackled.

Heroin has been a festering issue specifically on Long Island.

“An internal task within Nassau County Police Department will be the most effective way of really putting a focus on what is going on, the resources and how we can be more effective,” said Murray.

Several weeks after Murray suggested an internal task force in addition to the existing heroin task force, the police department announced moving forward with its own plans to implement such a task force. She said education, treatment and prosecution are key elements of making changes in Long Island’s heroin issue.

Murray said as the new election cycle for town supervisor began to draw near, she became increasingly aware of the growing local epidemic on Long Island, the heroin issue. “This [heroin] is an area that needs some reform, really

Kate Murray needs some help,” said Murray. “It was a natural segue.”

Murray said based on the increasing number of deaths, overdoses, incidents of big drug dealers coming into the county she said something has got to change.

Prior to her service with the town, Kate Murray was a New York State Assemblywoman, serving on the Codes Committee which considers all criminal legislation. Indeed, she supported Megan’s Law and the Assault Weapons Ban. “As an assemblywoman, I worked on tough laws to keep our communities safe,” said Murray. “As a supervisor, I saw the effect of those laws on our neighborhoods; now, it’s time for me to uphold the laws as Nassau’s district attorney.”

Preceding her tenure in the assembly, Murray was an assistant attorney general in the criminal justice section of the New York State attorney general’s office. Murray served as an advocate for the Suffolk University Battered Women’s Project, representing victims of domestic violence.

“I know how to allocate resources and make decisions,” said Murray. She said all of her experience has prepared her for this exact transition.

To the critics who say Murray has not actively practiced law in many years and is not qualified to be the district

see MURRAY on page 11B

Singas Running On Experience

BY BETSY ABRAHAM

BABRAHAM@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

Madeline Singas is a prosecutor, not a politician.

That’s the platform the current acting district attorney is running on, and she believes her track record backs her up.

Singas took on the title of acting district attorney back in January, when Kathleen Rice left the post to become congresswoman. It was a natural move for Singas, who has more than 20 years of experience and spent the last three and a half years as Rice’s chief assistant.

Since stepping into the top role, Singas has become an aggressive fighter against some of Nassau’s biggest issues, including heroin.

She noted it’s a nationwide epidemic, and that she’s never been in a situation where someone in the room is not affected in some way by the addiction. In addition to introducing five bills that create harsher penalties for heroin dealers and doctors and pharmacists who illegally sell prescription drugs, Singas led her office in giving $585,000 of forfeiture money to New Hope in Freeport, to set up Nassau County’s first 24-hour medically monitored crisis center.

“It only has 30 beds, and I think we’ll need a lot more but it’s a start,” Singas said. “Families have a place to go and an answer when they’re in crisis and don’t know what to do.

[Their loved ones will] have a bed and doctors and nurses and they can start the process of finding long term care.”

In an interview with Anton Media Group, Singas said she believes fighting the heroin epidemic on Long Island is a three-pronged approach: prevention, enforcement and treatment are all equally important.

“This problem didn’t start overnight and it’s not going to go away overnight, but if we don’t attack it in the right way, if we only do one of those things, it’s not going to work,” Singas said.

Another top priority for Singas is addressing public corruption. Her office spearheaded a contract review process which she said exposed how the system was easily abused and

Madeline Singas opened the door to corruption.

“If people aren’t respecting [taxpayer dollars] they have to be held accountable,” Singas said. “People have to understand when they go into public service, they’re here to serve the public, not use the funds as their personal piggy bank.”

She said that while her office is trying to change some of the laws, it’s a catch-22 as the people who have to change the laws are the ones most affected by them. But she believes with the repeated cases of corruption, the public is at the brink of saying “enough is enough.”

Singas said her office worked with the FBI’s eastern district in regard to the arrest of Bethpage restauranteur Harendra Singh, who was recently indicted on bribery, fraud and obstruction charges for allegedly paying bribes and kickbacks to Town of Oyster Bay employees. They were troubling allegations, Singas said, but she said her relationships with federal prosecutors, FBI agents and local law enforcement is helpful in those kinds of cases.

“It’s important to have those relationships so whoever has the best shot should do the case,” Singas said. “It’s not about ego or headlines, it’s about who can hold these people accountable with the tools they have at their disposal.”

Singas will face off against

see SINGAs on page 11B

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ANTON ELECTION COVERAGE

Four Ways Young People Can Impact The World

BY GINNY GRIMSLEY

Maher reviews four ways young people can get involved and affect positive gains.

views enough credit.

“My advice is to review as many The youngcandidates as you er you are as can find online, and • Encourage your friends to vote. a registered support those with the Yes vote yourself, but encourage voter in the courage, intelligence, friends to do so as well, to demonUnited States, and heart to identify strate your support in numbers. the less likely and resolve problems, Whereas Obama inspired young you are to cast even if they have limpeople to vote in numbers not seen your ballot, ited traction. If feeling since the early 1970s, enthusiasm fell and the more particularly ambitious, Only 49 percent of young people, ages 18 to 29, were regisprecipitously for midterm elections you may have expand your search in 2010. Only 49 percent of young tered to vote in the 2010 midterm elections, 45 percent of to lose by not to include those who whom said they weren’t interested. people, ages 18 to 29, were registered Jonathan Bannon Maher doing so. to vote in the 2010 midterm elections, have expressed an give up. Whether you know it or not, According to the latest data from 45 percent of whom said they weren’t interest.” you are most likely passionate about the United States Census Bureau, Research candidates nationally interested. Twenty-four percent didn’t at least one issue, whether it’s the voters aged 18 to 24 have consistently know how to register. and those whose campaign offices environment or education. If you been the demographic with the “Registering to vote is a straightfor- are within driving distance, and find don’t know who represents you and lowest turnout, demonstrating an someone whom you can feel enthusiward process,” Maher said, “and you your community, you can find it at the overall trend toward disengagement. astic about supporting.

If you haven’t can learn more at www.rockthevote. following site: www.openstates.org/ While the line chart spiked in 2008 found anyone, keep looking. org or through your state’s elections find_your_legislator/. for President Obama’s first election, • Articulate your views to lawoffice website.”

“Politicians and their staff can be the trend has once again headed makers in writing about a person• Volunteer for a candidate’s camprofoundly influenced by logical downward. ally important issue.

If promoting paign. If this seems overly ambitious, heartfelt correspondence, even if “Midterm elections yield disproa candidate is just too much, don’t you may not be giving your political a direct response isn’t provided,” portionately low participation among Maher said. “But no one responds to young voters, at a time when each communications they don’t receive.” additional vote yields the greatest im• Follow news sites on social pact,” said Jonathan Bannon Maher, a media.

Grand gestures can sometimes former candidate for the United States make a big impression. However, Senate and author of The Destiny of smaller measures can plant a seed that Humanity. takes root in important ways, too. If you “Debt from wars and unadjusted care about the world but want to learn retirement benefits is piled onto the more, start small. Simply by reading shoulders of our future. Adults make well-researched articles from well-edthe choices and kids get sent the unucated journalists and public intellecpaid portion of the bill with interest. tuals, you’ll notice your feelings come It seems even informed, motivated out. “Researching an issue from all youth often feel powerless to make perspectives will allow you to be most a meaningful impact. If they were to persuasive,” Maher said. Following a believe they can drive broad positive site or opinion-maker that inspires you change, they’d be more inclined will keep you engaged. From there it to communicate their thoughts to may only be a matter of time before decision makers and participate Websites like Rock The Vote have registered millions of voters since 1990. you decide to make a difference. electorally.”

SPECIALSECTIONS@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

Election 2015: What You Need To Know Here are a few quick tips and guidelines for local voters.

• Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3. Polls are open in New York State, from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

• To be eligible to vote in New York, you must be a U.S. citizen, 18 years old by the date of the election, a resident of your present address for at least 30 days before the election, not in jail or on parole for a felony conviction and not claiming

the right to vote elsewhere.

• You are eligible to vote via absentee ballot if you are unavoidably absent from your county on Election Day, unable to appear at the polls due to illness, a patient in a Veterans’ Administration (VA) Hospital, or detained in jail awaiting grand jury action or confined in prison after conviction for an offense other than a felony.

—Compiled by Christy Hinko

Published by Anton Media Group KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984–2000 ANGELA SUSAN ANTON Editor and Publisher FRANK A. VIRGA President IRIS PICONE Operations Manager CHRISTY HINKO Managing Editor, Special Sections ALEX NUÑEZ Art Director KAREN MENGEL Director of Production SHARI EGNASKO Executive Assistant JOY DIDONATO Circulation Director 132 East Second Street, Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: 516-747- 8282 • Fax: 516-742-5867 advertising inquiries advertising@antonmediagroup.com circulation inquiries subscribe@antonmediagroup.com editorial submissions specialsections@antonmediagroup.com Anton Media Group © 2015

ANTON VOTER’S GUIDE • OCTOBER 28 - NOVEMBER 3, 2015

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ANTON ELECTION COVERAGE - Judicial

Court System Publishes Online Voter Guide To Judicial Candidates For the 2015 general election, the New York State Unified Court System has published a nonpartisan online voter guide for the public with information about candidates for elective judicial office. There are 109 state-paid judicial vacancies to be filled in the general election this year, including a number of newly-created family court positions.

For candidates who have chosen to participate, the guide will contain biographical information provided by the candidate such as current occupation, educational and professional history and a short personal statement. The guide will cover races for state court elections to trial courts of superior jurisdiction (supreme, county, family and surrogate’s courts) as well as district

Surrogate’s Court

JUDGES

• Margaret Reilly (R, C, I, G) • Angela Iannacci (D, WFP, G)

District Court Judge, 2nd District courts, city courts and civil courts of the City of New York.

This year’s guide allows users to sort and filter the list of candidates in each county by seat. The New York State Judicial Candidate Voter Guide will be accessible via the court system’s website at www.nycourts. gov/vote through Election Day.

• James Darcy (R, C, I, G) • Ayesha Keri Brantley (D, WFP, G)

District Court Judge, 3rd District • Frank A. Doddato (R, C, I) • William Hohauser (D, WFP, I, G)

District Court Judge, 4th District • Paul Meli (R, C, I) • Joseph Girardi (R, C, I) • Linda K. Mejias (D, WFP, G) • Michael D. Siff (D, G)

County Court • Robert G. Bogle (R, C, I, G) • Howard E. Sturim (R, C, I, G) • Felice J. Muraca (R, C, I, G) • Steven M. Jaeger (D, WFP, G) • Tammy S Robbins (D, WFP, G) • N. Scott Banks (D, WFP, G)

Who Was America’s First Female Presidential Candidate?

BY BRITTANY THOMAS

SPECIALSECTIONS@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

As Hillary Clinton and Carly Fiorina try to elbow their way toward their political parties’ nominations, one may wonder: Who was the first woman to run for president?

Victoria Claflin Woodhull was nominated in May 1872 by the Equal Rights Party and her running mate was African-American social reformer and abolitionist Frederick Douglass. Woodhull’s most notable claim to fame is just the tip of the iceberg for a deeply rich and sometimes audacious life.

“Well-behaved women seldom make history,” wrote Harvard scholar Laurel Ulrich in 1976, “and this is especially true about our first woman presidential candidate in the U.S.,” said charitable entrepreneur Neal Katz, author of the historical novel Outrageous: The Victoria Woodhull Saga, Volume One: Rise to Riches (www.thevictoriawoodhullsaga. com).

“Victoria would not let anything keep her from what she believed was her entitled destiny, notwithstanding social expectations and prevailing morality.”

Woodhull and her sister, Tennessee Celeste Claflin, became the first women both to own and operate a Wall Street brokerage firm and to publish the first women-owned newspaper.

Woodhull was also the first woman invited to address a Congressional Committee.

How do the current candidates compare to the first woman U.S. presidential candidate?

“Woodhull advocated a tax on the wealthy, women suffrage, equal pay, free vocational training or higher education for women and full legal equality as emancipation from the slavery of marriage,” Katz said.

Katz stated that Woodhull’s story is important, because: • Feminism is for everyone.

Feminism matters because, ultimately, it engenders compassion, making us all better human beings. In time we will all talk about humanism, or simply caring for everyone equally. Katz is pledging 50 percent of his royalties to a foundation formed in tribute to Victoria Woodhull that will transform the lives of single mothers.

• She campaigned against Wall Street’s corruption. Woodhull

acquired wealth as a result of the Gold Scandal of 1869, the near total failure of the U.S. economy.

Understanding how exploitation of our ‘free markets’ started elucidates today’s machinations.

• Knowing your her story enlightens how we create our own history. Young people are grasping the importance of women empowerment, yet knowledge of early suffragettes and strong women throughout history is not equally widespread. Woodhull should be an iconic symbol for all of us.

• “Free love” meant something different in the 1870s. Woodhull helped progress enlightened views of a woman’s sexuality by defying the regressive norms of her day. During the 19th century, women who married in the U.S. were essentially trapped if they were in a loveless or violent marriage. A husband could legally will his wife’s children away. Divorced women, however, were ostracized as scandalous. Woodhull advocated “free love” as emancipation from this unfair double standard in 19th-century marriages.

• She effected change and so can we. Woodhull’s story is about hope, overcoming adversity, and

manifesting the life you want to live.

Social change happens when someone defies the norm. Former Senator Barack Obama challenged conventional wisdom, disregarded preconceptions and rejected society-imposed limitations – and that’s how he became a two-term president. Woodhull was in the same spirit, because both believed in themselves and their mandate. That is how things change.

“After the primaries are settled, we may have two women candidates competing for the job of president,” Katz said. “Whether Carly and Hillary make it that far, we’d all be much more enriched to know how trailblazers like Woodhull helped make this possible.”

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ANTON ELECTION COVERAGE

Facebook Top Source For Political News Among Millennials

BY AMY MITCHELL

SPECIALSECTIONS@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

Among Millennials, Facebook is far and away the most common source for news about government and politics. When asked whether they got political and government news from each of 42 sources in the previous week (36 specific news outlets, local TV generally and five social networking sites), about 6-in-10 Web-using Millennials (61 percent) reported getting political news on Facebook. That is 17 points higher than the next most consumed source for Millennials (CNN at 44 percent).

Millennials’ reliance on Facebook for political news is also almost exactly on par with Baby Boomers’ reliance on local TV (60 percent).

In fact, Baby Boomers and Millennials demonstrate nearly inverse habits when it comes to local TV and Facebook. Among Millennials, 61 percent got political news on Facebook and 37 percent from local TV. Among Baby Boomers, it’s 39 percent from Facebook and 60 percent from local TV. Gen Xers fall in the middle for both, with 51 percent getting political news on Facebook and 46 percent doing so from local TV. Millennials are also more reliant than other generations on Google News. A third (33 percent) get political news there, about twice the percentage of Baby Boomers (15 percent) and Gen Xers (18 percent).

There is not, though, the same level of disparity when it comes to Yahoo News – perhaps tied in part to the early days of Yahoo as an email domain and portal; 27 percent of Millennials get political news from Yahoo, on par with Gen Xers (25 percent), but somewhat higher than Baby Boomers (21 percent).

A source turned to at similar, and rather high rates across all three generations is CNN: 44 percent of Millennials got political news there in the past week as did 45 percent of Gen Xers and 43 percent of Baby Boomers.

Beyond local TV, other sources Baby Boomers rely on at higher rates than both Millennials and Gen Xers include Fox News, MSNBC, CBS News, ABC News, NBC News, PBS, the Sean Hannity Show, the Rush Limbaugh Show and the Ed Schultz Show.

While these data do not speak to the amount of time spent with news, they do suggest that the sources for and the pathways to political news vary substantially across generations. This sortable interactive provides the full breakdown of the rate at which each generation gets news about government and politics from each of the sources asked about.

When asked separately to name their main source for news about government and politics (before being asked about the 42 specific sources), only a handful of sources garner double-digit percentages within each of the three generations. CNN, for example, is named most often by both online Millennials and Gen Xers at 21 percent and 18 percent, respectively; and among Baby Boomers, 16 percent name Fox News and 11 percent name CNN as their main source. About 1-in-10 in each of these generations name local TV. All other sources are named by less than 10 percent.

These findings also suggest the degree to which Facebook, even though it is by far the most common way Millennials get news about government and politics, is not top of mind as their main source for this type of news. Three percent of online Millennials volunteer Facebook when asked for their main source for political news (as do 1 percent of both Gen Xers and Baby Boomers. This is consistent with our previous research indicating that getting news on Facebook is largely an incidental experience.

Visit www.journalism.org/2015/06/01/facebook-top-source-for-political-news-among-millennials/ for the full version on this research article.

Jeffrey Gottfried and Katerina Eva Matsa also contributed to this article.

Mitchell, Gottfried and Matsa write for Pew Research Center.

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MURRAY from page 4B

SINGAS from page 4B

attorney, she said, “Bottom line is I am not running to be the chief prosecutor, I am running to be the general in the army, the captain of the ship, something I have been doing for 13 years with an employee work force of 2,000, six times the size of the DA’s office.”

She said the DA is an administrator, the CEO of the department, and has to be a sensible and tough manager, managing resources.

“What I have to do every single day is varied, services from cradle-to-grave,” said Murray. “I’ve seen the creation of the laws, seen the effects of the laws and now I’d like to be the chief enforcer.”

If elected, Murray (Rep, Con, Ind, TRP, Ref) said she’d like to create an elder abuse bureau.

“It’ll take some special ADAs (assistant district attorneys) who would be particularly inclined to helping our older citizens,” said Murray. “It’s overdue.” Hempstead Town serves tens of thousands of senior citizens through its programming and enrichment events.

“Being supervisor has been great; I’ve absolutely loved it,” she said. “I’m going to walk away from being supervisor with bittersweet feelings.”

The final days of Murray’s campaign will be spent meeting the residents and business owners, in addition to handling the business of the town during the day.

current Town of Hempstead Supervisor Kate Murray at the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 3, for the district attorney title. Singas said unlike her opponent, who is a seasoned politician, she is an “independent prosecutor,” which is exactly what the DA needs to be.

“I’m a prosecutor. That’s what I’m trained to do. I’m informed with law, experience and common sense.

My opponent can’t say that,” Singas said. “There’s nothing Kate Murray has done to prepare her for this job.

If you’re a politician, and you walk into a DA position, how do you turn that off?”

Singas (Dem, WFP, WEP) said she is banking on her record, as well as her title as a prosecutor, in the election. She emphasized that the race was not a political one, but should be based on who could do the right thing for everyone, not just their political affiliates.

“This is an important election.

Residents will get to decide what type of prosecutor they want-someone with experience or someone who’s a politician,” Singas said. “I know how to be the DA because I am the DA. This is what I do, this is what I know, and I’m good at it. It’s not about politics, it’s about doing the right job for everyone.”

Election Calendar Of Events Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 3

Deadline for ballot in person.

Deliver ballot in person by Tuesday, Nov. 3.

Candidate Forum at Hofstra University. Candidates invited: Madeline Singas and Kate Murray.

Event will be held at the Maurice A. Deane School of Law at the Bunny and Charles A. Hall, room 308, 121 Hofstra University, in Hempstead (on the west side of California Avenue, south of Hempstead Turnpike).

General Election Day. To vote you must be a U.S. citizen, 18 years old, a resident of Nassau County for 25 days of Nov. 3, and you must be registered. Polls are open until 9 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 12, at 6 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 2

The Unitarian Universal Congregation at Shelter Rock in Manhasset will host the post election dinner event. Commentary on the election results will be provided by Newsday’s Joye Brown.

Deadline for absentee ballot.

Apply for absentee ballot in person by Monday, Nov. 2.

Check out www.vote411.org for more information about races in your area.

Visit www.lwvofnassaucounty. org for more election information, including who’s on your ballot.

Deliver ballot by mail, postmarked

by Monday, Nov. 2; must be received at the board of elections

by Tuesday, Nov. 10.

—Courtesy of the Nassau County League of Women Voters

ELECT

Steven M.

Jaeger COUNTY COURT

JUDGE

County Court Judge, Nassau County 2005-2014 District Court Judge, Nassau County 2002-2004 Found Well Qualified by Nassau County Bar Association Endorsed By Court Officers Benevolent Association

INDEPENDENCE INTEGRITY EXPERIENCE Row A, Row D, Row E or Row G Paid for by Jaeger for County Court

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ELECT JUSTICE

MARGARET REILLY FOR SURROGATE JUDGE

Rated “Well Qualified” by the Nassau County Bar Association.

Justice Reilly would like to thank the following for their endorsements: • Court Officers Benevolent Association of Nassau County • Freeport Police Benevolent Association • Hempstead Police Benevolent Association • Nassau County Police Benevolent Association • Nassau County Sheriffs Correction Officers Benevolent Association • Nassau County Superior Officers Association • New York State Fraternal Order of Court Officers • Old Westbury Police Benevolent Association • The Nassau County Detectives Association, Inc.

Qualified ★ Compassionate ★ Experienced!

VOTE Tuesday, November 3rd www.MargaretReilly.com

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Judge Margaret C. Reilly Surrogate, P.O. Box 454. Westbury, New York 11590

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Republican, Conservative, Independence, Reform and Tax Revolt