‘Lady in Red’ Jenifer Rajkumar nixes comptroller run, announces campaign for NYC public advocate instead
Queens Assemblywoman Jenifer Rajkumar — a close pal of Mayor Eric Adams — announced a new campaign to “better help a city in crisis” Monday after saying for months she planned to run for city comptroller.
Assemblymember Jenifer Rajkumar to run for public advocate, dropping bid for comptroller
Assemblymember Jenifer Rajkumar is dropping her campaign for city comptroller to challenge incumbent Jumaane Williams for the role of New York City public advocate. Rajkumar, a close ally of Mayor Adams,
Jenifer Rajkumar drops comptroller bid to challenge Jumaane Williams for Public Advocate
Assembly Member Jenifer Rajkumar has officially announced her candidacy for New York City Public Advocate, opting out of a previous bid for
Rajkumar jumps from comptroller to public advocate race
Queens Assemblymember and omnipresent Mayor Eric Adams ally Jenifer Rajkumar is running for public advocate, shifting away from a bid for the city’s comptroller as she appeared to be lagging in the crowded race.
Rajkumar enters the public advocate race
Assemblywoman Jenifer Rajkumar (D-Woodhaven) has ended her campaign for city comptroller and instead thrown her hat in the ring for public advocate. She will face incumbent Jumaane Williams, who is
State assembly member Jenifer Rajkumar running for NYC public advocate
New York state assembly member Jenifer Rajkumar has announced that she is officially entering the race for New York City public advocate. “I am stepping up to be the public advocate for the city I love,
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Tuesday’s Headlines: Fact-Challenged Rajkumar Edition
The Queens Assembly Member says she'll advocate for people who have almost been hit by electric bicyclists. And what of the ...
New York lawmaker to shake up citywide race for public advocate
Jenifer Rajkumar, who’d planned to run for an open comptroller seat, will challenge incumbent Jumaane Williams instead.
New York considers background check for 3D printers
Bill A2228 would allow up to 15 days for New York’s Division of Criminal Justices to review an applicant’s information.