John Mannion
NY-22Last updated September 28th, 2024 at 1:07pm GMT.
Voters in NY-22 will learn after Labor Day about how Congressman Williams is fighting to keep our families safe by funding local law enforcement, repealing cashless bail, and working to close our southern border. Brandon’s service didn’t stop when he left the Navy, he fought to protect our country as a Navy Nuclear Submarine Officer and continues to fight for us as a Member of Congress.
| Voter Registration Deadline | 10/26/24 |
| Early In-Person Voting | 10/26/24 – 11/03/24 |
| Absentee Voting by Mail | 09/20/24 ballots drop |
| AB Request Deadline | 10/26/24 online; 11/4/24 in person |
| AB Deadline Return | 11/5/24 |
| AB Deadline Return via USPS | 11/12/24 w/ 11/5/24 postmark (11/6/24 w/o post mark) |
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King John
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Skyrocketing costs leaving middle-class families behind
Videos
30:24 – 30:33 QUESTION: “Who is your favorite governor of New York? … MANNION: “Governor Hochul.”
Download- In Congress Brandon Williams fought for and delivered tens of millions of dollars in federal funding to assist with local infrastructure across the district to address flooding issues, support local police departments, protect clean drinking water, improve community water systems and upgrade and expand public safety resources at Syracuse Hancock Airport.
- Brandon Williams has introduced in Congress a law to direct the EPA to carry out further improvement on Onondaga Lake for the purpose of integrating research, education, planning and restoration of the watershed and keeping our water supply safe and clean.
- While the United States faces constant threats from global adversaries including China, Russia and Iran, as a former Naval nuclear submarine officer — no one better understands the gravity of these threats more than Brandon Williams. We need Brandon’s military service and experience in Washington to address these threats and keep the United States strong and Americans safe.
- Brandon Williams is working to undo the damage done by the Biden-Harris administration and the Washington politicians who have created the crisis at the Southern border. This chaos has allowed violent criminals and deadly drugs such as fentanyl which killed over one hundred thousand Americans last year, to enter the United States and even make its way to Central New York. Brandon supports finishing the Border Wall, imposing limits on asylum eligibility and supporting our border patrol agents to keep you safe again.
- In Congress, Brandon Williams has fought to bring tax dollars back to Central New York including $15 million in Community Project Funding that benefits valuable local organizations including the Syracuse Children Rising Center, the Syracuse Housing Authority and the Museum of Science and Technology.
Updated 9/26/24′
Voters in NY House swing districts sour on Gov. Kathy Hochul: new polls
Updated 9/24/24′
Headline: Rep. Brandon Williams: Where I stand on abortion (Guest Opinion)
Updated 8/30/24′
Headline: NY Dems quietly dismiss harassment claims against pol challenging Republican in closely watched House race — while refusing to offer details
Updated 8/28/24′
Headline: NY Dem privately blasts ‘ignorance’ of Republicans concerned about migrant buses in leaked video
Quote: “I represent those very Republican areas. … When you go into those rooms, you know, they are fearful that buses of migrants are going to come into where they live and change their community. It is just unbelievable to me, but I’m not surprised at the ignorance,” he said.
Headline: No Reply From Mannion Camp to Debate Williams in NY-22 Congressional Race
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Headline: Dem NY Sen. John Mannion berated workers, was often ‘sexist and homophobic,’ ex-staffers allege
Headline: REPORT: Former Aides Accuse Sen. John Mannion of Hostile Work Environment
Headline: Election roundup: Auburn police union backs Renna for NY Senate, Gillibrand endorses Mannion
- Pull quote: “Ten months ago, the union representing Auburn police officers endorsed John Mannion in the 50th state Senate District race. Now, the union has rescinded its endorsement and backed Mannion’s opponent, Angi Renna.”
Headline: NY State Senator John Mannion on the issues that affect Oswego County in his run for re-election to the new 50th district
- Pull quote: ““I see a lot of the messaging that’s out there. I think some of it is misinformation. Some of it is fear mongering. But, that doesn’t mean I don’t listen to the people I represent, because I do.”
Headline: Do NY bail reforms need to be fixed? Syracuse area lawmakers split over Hochul’s plan
- Pull quote: “Sen. John Mannion, D-Geddes (50th Senate District) Mannion said he supports the governor’s plan to amend the 2019 bail laws. ‘Bail reform passed before I was elected, and I support making changes that will reduce crime and improve the quality of life in our neighborhoods,’ he said. ‘I believe judges should have wider discretion particularly for repeat offenders. I’m encouraged by the governor’s proposal as a starting point for negotiations, and the dialogue with my colleagues has been constructive.’ Mannion said his overall objective is to keep people out of the criminal justice system by investing in schools, improving graduation rates, and making sure young people have paths to quality jobs and careers.”
Headline: John Mannion and Angi Renna, on the issues: NY Senate candidates on taxes, bail and more
- Pull quote: “Mannion: He agrees that reform was needed to address the cash bail system, which he says was broken. An outright repeal of the bail reform law ‘would be a mistake,’ he said. He views his role as communicating with both sides of the issue to find ways to get the law right.”
Headline: The Impact of Single-Payer on New York Hospitals
Link: https://manhattan.institute/article/the-impact-of-single-payer-on-new-york-hospitals#notes
- Pull quote: Roy estimated that a $226 billion increase in state taxes would instead be required to implement changes proposed in the legislation for 2019.
Headline: What separates Sarah Klee Hood and John Mannion on the issues
- Pull quote: “Mannion: Opposes any cuts to Social Security and Medicare benefits. He would support legislation that prevents any cuts to those programs in the future. He would raise the cap on Social Security taxes but has not proposed a specific income limit.”
Headline: NY parole officers discuss impact of ‘Less is More’ Act
Link: https://spectrumlocalnews.com/nys/rochester/news/2022/04/01/ny-parole-officers-discuss-less-is-more
- Pull quote: Gina Lopez, a parole officer with the New York State Department of Corrections, has been supervising parolees in the Rochester area for 15 years and is the Rochester leader for the New York State Parole Officers Division 236. … And Lopez believes victims were not considered. ‘One of the issues I have with “Less is More” is it forgets the victim of the crime,’ she said. ‘When you have a perpetrator and they go for sentencing, victims are notified. When they’re released on parole supervision, victims are notified that they’re going to get released to parole supervision. But none of the victims are ever notified that they are going to receive their “30 for 30.” So that includes sex offenders. There are sex offenders that got to “30 for 30” and none of the victims that were the victims of their crime were told that they were actually going to get their sentenced reduced.
- Pull quote: While some might think having fewer parolees would make the job of a parole officer easier, the parole officers who spoke with Spectrum News 1 say that’s not so. ‘We don’t believe it’s going to make our job easier,’ said Wayne Spence, president of Public Employees Federation. ‘We think that the caseloads are going to increase and it actually puts us more at risk.’ Spence fears the move will not help as Rochester has seen a rise in violent crime. ‘Rochester. Buffalo. Troy. New York. The City of New York are in for — are probably going to be in for — a very bloody summer if we don’t get this right,’ said Spence. ‘I hope I’m wrong.’”
- Pull quote: “‘So based on “Less is More” in the “30 for 30,” when it was signed into existence, what it did was it lifted warrants for parolees who had delinquent time, and it basically erased their delinquent time and allowed them to qualify for “30 for 30,” including if they had outstanding criminal charges within the court system,’ said Lopez. ‘And even those that were receiving “30 for 30,” some of our parolees were not compliant with parole supervision. Some were not compliant with treatment. Some were not compliant with sex offender treatment or even domestic violence.’”
Headline: Syracuse looks to get more neighbors connected to the internet with federal funds
Headline: Federal funding to help new tech at local defense company SRC Inc.
Headline: Williams touts funding for Rome Lab and affiliates passed in House defense bill
Headline: Williams champions $50M from feds for Syracuse housing as GOP aims to cut future spending
Headline: Rep. Brandon Williams brings attention to fentanyl crisis, border issues
Headline: Syracuse Housing Authority and City of Syracuse Awarded Transformative $50 Million Under The Federal Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grant