Letters

The important vote small towns have is always the local elections. Every vote cast funnels up to the county, city, state and federal level, but the first vote impacts us on the town level where we have local power. We know

With the never-ending cost-of-living increases in New York, I find it mindboggling that state Sen. Peter Harckham could have championed the inflationary $15 congestion pricing tax ($22.50 without EZ Pass). Even Gov. Hochul acknowledged that the tax would have driven

I have been a Yorktown resident since 1963 and town employee since 1992. I have worked for nine different town supervisors and dozens of Town Board members. Susan Siegel is the first candidate to compel me to publicly oppose their candidacy.

I wish to recommend Elliot Krowe for New York State Democratic Committeeman. As a Democratic district leader for over 30 years ago, I worked with Elliot and have always been impressed by his integrity, focus on values, results and consistent

Fourth of July is all about celebrating American values and creating memorable moments with our family and friends. Over cold beers, people come together at barbecues and parades across the country to commemorate this nation we call home. Anheuser-Busch is

A recent issue of the Yorktown News had an article titled “Yorktown HS yearbooks printed with anti-Israel slogan.” Although the hateful slogan was discovered three weeks ago, and the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Hattar, knew about it and discussed it

In reply to a letter in the Yorktown News on June 20, I wanted to make a correction to the author’s premise. In “GOP’s previous criticism of Mirchandani makes Siegel the perfect candidate for the Republicans,” Mirchandani was running for

In response to a letter from Bridget McFadden, a Sleepy Hollow, entitled “Mount Kisco Energy Storage System Key to a More Resilient Grid” last week, I am sure her letter was written in good faith and based upon authentic and

With election season rolling around, we should all take a good look at the facts before we make up our mind about who to support. In better times, it would be easy to be content with the status quo and

I will vote for Mondaire Jones on Nov. 5. His campaign promises reflect his common-sense voting record as a U.S. representative in the 17th Congressional District from 2021 to 2023. Jones’ opponent, Mike Lawler, campaigns with bipartisan rhetoric but votes with