Register now !    Login  
Main Menu
Who's Online
66 user(s) are online (58 user(s) are browsing Message Forum)

Members: 0
Guests: 66

more...




Browsing this Thread:   1 Anonymous Users






Re: Light turnout seen in Jersey City mayoral race - Light turnouts typically favor incumbents.
#4
Home away from home
Home away from home


Hide User information
Joined:
2006/4/10 13:29
Last Login :
2022/6/15 16:59
From Mars
Group:
Registered Users
Posts: 2718
Offline
Quote:

GrovePath wrote:
Downtown's turnout seems about average - and the rule of thumb that light turnouts typically favor incumbents seems to be true.


Yes, but downtown turnout is usually pretty pathetic.

Posted on: 2009/5/13 14:22
 Top 


Re: Light turnout seen in Jersey City mayoral race - Light turnouts typically favor incumbents.
#3
Home away from home
Home away from home


Hide User information
Joined:
2004/9/15 19:03
Last Login :
2023/8/15 18:42
Group:
Registered Users
Posts: 9302
Offline
Downtown's turnout seems about average - and the rule of thumb that light turnouts typically favor incumbents seems to be true.

Posted on: 2009/5/13 0:59
 Top 


Re: Light turnout seen in Jersey City mayoral race - Light turnouts typically favor incumbents.
#2
Home away from home
Home away from home


Hide User information
Joined:
2008/4/21 1:07
Last Login :
2012/9/28 17:36
Group:
Banned
Posts: 762
Offline
Well hopefully that low turnout is everywhere else except downtown.

Maybe in the end that helps the "not-Healy" percentage of voters.

Posted on: 2009/5/13 0:26
 Top 


Light turnout seen in Jersey City mayoral race - Light turnouts typically favor incumbents.
#1
Home away from home
Home away from home


Hide User information
Joined:
2004/9/15 19:03
Last Login :
2023/8/15 18:42
Group:
Registered Users
Posts: 9302
Offline
Light turnout seen in Jersey City mayoral race

Philadelphia Inquirer
May 12th 2009
The Associated Press

JERSEY CITY, N.J. - Jersey City Mayor Jerramiah Healy says voter turnout is light in his bid for a second four-year term.

The 58-year-old faces four challengers Tuesday. Former state Assemblyman Louis Manzo, Assemblyman L. Harvey Smith, businessman Daniel Levin and police detective Phillip Webb seek the city's highest office, which pays $117,728. Light turnouts typically favor incumbents.

The winner must get more than 50 percent of the vote to avoid a runoff with the second-place finisher.

The polls close at 8 p.m.

The community of 242,000 is located across the Hudson River from lower Manhattan and may soon supplant Newark as the New Jersey's largest city.

Six candidates are also vying to be mayor in neighboring Hoboken.

Posted on: 2009/5/13 0:00
 Top 








[Advanced Search]





Login
Username:

Password:

Remember me



Lost Password?

Register now!



LicenseInformation | AboutUs | PrivacyPolicy | Faq | Contact


JERSEY CITY LIST - News & Reviews - Jersey City, NJ - Copyright 2004 - 2017