Larry Sharpe (L) is excited for the November 1, 2018, debate
hosted by the League of Women Voters of New York State, and the opportunity it
is supposed to provide the voters in seeing all of their gubernatorial
candidates sharing their plans for New York State. But to this date, incumbent
Governor Andrew Cuomo has ignored the invitation and his responsibility to the
New York voters.
“How long will the nominee representing the Women's Equality
Party ignore the League of Women Voters of New York State? His continued
silence is appalling and an insult to women voters everywhere,” said Sharpe. “I
am a Marine, I am not afraid of a debate. I look forward to taking part in the
November 1st debate, with or without King Cuomo.”
Sharpe the only candidate in the Governor’s race to have
held campaign events in all 62 counties, and continues to demonstrate his
commitment to offering voters an alternative to more of the same in New York
State. Sharpe has crisscrossed the state over the past year to share his
messages of eliminating the state income tax, repealing the SAFE Act,
innovative education options, localizing more government decisions, relieving
over-regulated farmers, saving Main Street, family court reform, and stopping
the population exodus from NY.
“This is the only campaign that gets Democrats, Republicans,
Independents, and those who don’t vote,” said Sharpe. “We’re bringing people
together from all over the spectrum with this grassroots movement.”
The debate is from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on November 1, 2018, at
The College of Saint Rose in Albany. Tickets are sold out, but more seats may
be made available. People wishing to attend can add their name to the waitlist
here: https://lwvnygubernatorialdebate.eventbrite.com. It can also be
live-streamed on the League of Women Voters of New York State Facebook Page.
Larry Sharpe (L) is a Bronx native, a Marine Corps veteran,
an entrepreneur, and a management consultant with 15 years of experience
mentoring international executives, entrepreneurs & sales people. He is
also a teacher, previously serving as a guest instructor for business
management and leadership at institutions such as Yale University, Columbia
University, Baruch College and John Jay College. He is now running for Governor
of New York in order to make education more effective through innovation,
reform the criminal justice system to focus on rehabilitation, and build an
economy that works for all of New York State.
