October Financial Filing Spotlights Widespread Support for Poloncarz

Erie County voters are enthusiastically showing their support for the re-election of County Executive Mark C. Poloncarz, whose campaign today reported a robust $574,462 in cash on hand with early voting starting in just 22 days and Election Day just 32 days away. The 32-day Pre-Election financial filing showed a mix of small-dollar donors continuing to join with labor and business in support of Poloncarz, a sure sign that his message of working for all the people of Erie County is resonating.  The energized Poloncarz campaign continues to reinforce that message through voter contacts with one-on-one interactions, phone conversations and other outreach efforts that have clearly been effective in demonstrating the difference between the popular Poloncarz and his flagging Republican opponent, who reported a total of $56,000 cash on hand in her financial filing today.

“Mark is honored and humbled to have the support of so many residents here in Erie County, people from all walks of life who understand that our county is moving forward under his administration and who do not want to return to the bad old days. They’re his bosses and he’s  happy to report to them that we’ve lowered the property tax rate while increasing investments in infrastructure and have retired nearly $100 million in county debt over the past eight years,” said Poloncarz 2019 Campaign Spokesman Peter Anderson. “At the same time, new businesses are coming to Erie County while established ones are expanding here, bringing new jobs and strengthening our economic sector. Residents recognize what good governance and solid leadership have done for Erie County in recent years, and mark is looking forward to continuing to serve as their County Executive.”

Anderson continued, “It is also illuminating to see who is supporting Mark’s opponent and who she is paying as well. Are her supporters happy to see her longtime campaign advisor, who has been investigated by law enforcement as part of the Steve Pigeon conviction and  Chris Collins felony insider trading scandals, continuing to siphon off the funds they are donating to her campaign? She is also taking money from the same polluters trying to ram through a hot mix asphalt plant in Hamburg, a plan that is fiercely opposed by voters in her own district, yet she appears to be ignoring them. Are Hamburg voters happy at being sold out like that? This filing shows the real, stark differences between the two campaigns and while Mark is moving Erie County forward she would take us back to a corrupt and polluted past.”

Related articles

Big right-wing influencer appears in lawsuit against Trump’s ‘illegal’ firing



Federal prosecutor Maurene Comey, daughter of former FBI director James, has named right-wing influencer and so-called "Trump Whisperer" Laura Loomer in a lawsuit contesting her abrupt firing, for which "The Justice Department gave no reason," reports The New York Times.

Comey, who was working on cases involving Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, and Sean "Diddy" Combs when she was fired from the U.S. attorney's office for the Southern District of New York in July, "calls her firing ... illegal," the Times reports.

The lawsuit, in which Comey seeks her job, back pay and legal fees, names several defendants, including Attorney General Pam Bondi, the Office of the President and Loomer. Loomer called for Comey's firing via a successful social media campaign.

After Comey was let go, Loomer took a victory lap for what she deemed "a pressure campaign."

“This comes 2 months after my pressure campaign on Pam Blondi to fire Comey’s daughter and Comey’s son-in-law from the DOJ,” Loomer boasted in a X post, referring to Bondi.

On Monday, Will Sommer, senior reporter at The Bulwark, posted on X, "One NSC official stood between what appears to be a wildly corrupt deal involving the UAE, AI chips, and China. Then Laura Loomer intervened and got him fired. (She says it had nothing to do with the chip deal)."

“Laura is more trouble than she’s worth,” a White House official told The Free Press in July.

In the lawsuit, Comey said that the U.S. attorney, Jay Clayton, was unable to provide her with a reason for her termination.

“All I can say is it came from Washington,” Clayton told her, according to the lawsuit. “I can’t tell you anything else.”

Study: In lab animals exposed to cocaine, High-Intensity Interval Training boosts aversion to the drug

Researchers reveal that high-intensity interval training (HIIT) was more effective...

Mookie Betts commented about Charlie Kirk’s fatal shooting?

According to the rumor, Betts said, "If you want people to speak kindly about you after you're gone, then you should speak kindly while you're alive."