Tag: Connecticut Secretary of the State

  • High Risk, Low Reward – Mailing Unsolicited Absentee Ballots Applications

    High Risk, Low Reward – Mailing Unsolicited Absentee Ballots Applications

    by Dominic Rapini, Candidate for Connecticut Secretary of the State (Sep. 29, 2021) — The recent surprise announcement that Waterbury’s Town Clerk, Antoinette Spinelli and Mayor Neil M. O’Leary plan to mail up to 56,881 unsolicited absentee ballots is a risky and expensive solution that is in search of a problem. (Link) The estimated cost…

  • When will Hartford Lawmakers Listen to Our Election Professionals?

    When will Hartford Lawmakers Listen to Our Election Professionals?

    by Dominic Rapini, Candidate for Connecticut Secretary of the State, ©2021 (Aug. 24, 2021) — With the municipal elections rapidly approaching, Hartford Lawmakers are dictating new election laws without the funding to ensure they can be implemented effectively. This is like someone “writing checks with no money in the account”. Using the worn-out COVID related…

  • Eligibility Court Hearing Scheduled

    BYSIEWICZ’S QUALIFICATIONS FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL TO BE DECIDED by Sharon Rondeau (Mar. 7, 2010) — On Friday, March 12, 2010, the question of whether or not Secretary of the State Susan Bysiewicz is eligible to run – and serve – as Connecticut’s attorney general will be raised in Hartford Superior Court. However, despite the expedited…

  • Connecticut SOTS to seek court opinion on eligibility

    SUSAN BYSIEWICZ SEEKS COURT OPINION TO DETERMINE HER QUALIFICATIONS FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL by Sharon Rondeau (Feb. 21, 2010) — In a move to maintain her candidacy for Connecticut Attorney General, Susan Bysiewicz (D) has announced that contrary to her previous statement, she will seek a court opinion to determine if she is eligible for the…

  • First an eligibility question, now a new investigation

    SUSAN BYSIEWICZ: “IT WASN’T JUST ME” by Sharon Rondeau (Feb. 11, 2010) — The mainstream television media and The Hartford Courant are reporting that Connecticut’s Secretary of the State, Susan Bysiewicz, has made political use of a database maintained by her office at taxpayer expense by her own admission. Bysiewicz, who announced her candidacy for…