Tea Party News – Yahoo- Tea party looks to take advantage of moment
- Tea party tax returns show activism on a budget
- Tea party tax returns: Mostly tiny budgets, rare partisan activities
- Is tea party set to boil over scandal?
- Tea Party Victims Detail Intimidation, Claim Vindication
- The IRS targeted tea party groups. Did liberal groups get better treatment?
- IRS scandal: Reinvigorated tea party eager to seize moment
- Ousted IRS chief regrets treatment of tea party
- Tea party tax returns show small budgets, rare displays of overtly partisan activities
- Money tangle: The IRS and its tea party tempest
New York State Tea Party Movement News- White House insists Obama was not involved in IRS targeting scandal - New York Daily News
- In a Journey on a Crumbling Railway, a Picture of a Nation's Troubles - New York Times
- The media's tea-party moment, by Rich Lowry - The Keene Sentinel
- Confusion and Staff Troubles Rife at IRS Office in Ohio - New York Times
- Rotten to the 'Core?' - Evening Observer
- As Towns Say No, Signs of Rising Resistance to Smart Meters - New York Times
- Setting up a tea-party - Deccan Chronicle
- VA governor's race a harbinger of 2014 - American Thinker (blog)
- Staten Island weighs in as Obama suffers second-term blues - SILive.com (blog)
- Reactionaries in New York - TIME (blog)
NTPP Workshop Site
COAX NY- Deadline Nears for Boards to Comment on Article X
- Assemblymen Cahill, Sweeny and Lavine ask the PSC to use Community-Based Participatory Research to Maximize the Benefits of Environmental Justice Community Involvement Within the Article Rules
- COAX Comments to the Public Service Commission Regarding Article X Draft Regulations
- Electric Power Generation Under NYS Article X
- State Law Favors Developers Over Home Rule
Rochester Conservative
Politico Polls
Independent Political Report: Third Party News- Freedom Socialist Party: Congress lets the ax fall, in Solidarity with Venezula, Bradley Manning and more
- Libertarian Party of Florida: A Response to Rand’s Statement on Cannabis and Being a “Libertarian Republican”
- Garrett Quinn: The Free State Project Grows Up
- Riley J. Hood: Latest Updates from Constitution Party of Wisconsin
- Green Shadow Cabinet: Education can and should be free for all
Campaign for LibertyNTPP Archives
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
Daily Archives: January 10, 2011
Assembly Republicans Name Committee Assignments
Assembly Republicans have named their full list of committee assignments for its conference, which has swelled to 50 members after election-year gains.
As expected, Brian Kolb, R-Canandaigua, (center) is the minority leader; second-in-command is James Conte (right)of Staten Island as Republican leader pro tem; and Marc Molinaro of Tivoli, Dutchess County, is assistant minority leader pro tem.
The posts come with stipends, which range from $34,500 for Kolb to $9,000 for ranking membership on Assembly committees. Lawmakers receive base pay of $79,500.
Posted in Brian Kolb, NYS, Republicans
Tagged Naples Tea Party Patriots, NTPP, Republicans, Tea Party
Randy Weaver: Will Be A No Vote Against Quinlan
County Lawmaker Weaver Will Oppose Quinlan’s Plan To Become County Legislator
Steuben County Lawmaker Randy Weaver has sent an email to all Steuben County Legislators, asking them to vote against Tim Quinlan. Quinlan has been nominated by the Corning Republican Committee to become a county legislator in Steuben County, to succeed Phil Palmesano, who has become a member of the New York State Assembly.
It’s no secret that Quinlan and Weaver have a history. It was Tim Quinlan who filed an objection to Randy Weaver’s political petition to become a candidate for New York State Assembly, to run for the Baccalles seat. The New York State Board of Elections ruled in favor of Quinlan’s petition objection, and Weaver was removed from the ballot as a Democrat. Afterwards, Weaver ran an unsuccessful write-in campaign.
Below is a copy of the email Weaver has sent to the Steuben County Legislature:
Dear Fellow Legislators:
After reading the Corning Leader, they are correct. I plan on voting No for Mr. Quinlan as the Corning replacement of Mr. Palmesano. I am asking the few brave out there to join me. He is the type of nominee who has given all Politicians (I use the term loosely) a bad name. We do not need the type of divisiveness that he will bring to the chamber. I hope that a few of you will have the ability stand up to your party machine to do what is in the best interest of the County of Steuben and not reward the negativity within your own party.
Yours truly,
Randy Weaver
Republican County legislator Dan Farrand says that Weaver is only objecting because of Quinlan’s petition objections, and Farrand says that is not good enough reason to deny Quinlan that seat.
Posted in Steuben County
Tagged Naples Tea Party Patriots, NTPP, Randy Weaver, Tea Party
Property tax cap faces fight in State Assembly
Gov. Andrew Cuomo has made a property tax cap a centerpiece of his agenda, but the controversial measure continues to face questions in the Democratic-led Assembly, where members are voicing concern over its impact on schools and local governments.
The debate over Cuomo’s proposal to limit the growth in property taxes to 2 percent a year comes as he is pushing hard for the cap early in his administration, saying that New Yorkers can no longer deal with taxes that are among the highest in the nation.
The measure has wide support in the Republican-controlled Senate, which under the GOP and Democratic control has passed a 4 percent tax cap several times in recent years. But it faces a more uncertain fate in the Assembly, which is heavily supported by teacher unions that oppose the cap.
Some Assembly members said that a hard cap would be crippling to schools, which account for about 60 percent of a homeowner’s property tax bill. Schools and local governments say they would be unable to abide by Cuomo’s cap — which would be 2 percent a year or the rate of inflation, whichever is lower — without significant mandate relief from the state, such as lower pension and health care costs.
Posted in Andrew Cuomo, NYS
Tagged Andrew Cuomo, Naples Tea Party Patriots, NTPP, Tea Party




