Conservative Party of New York State






































Conservative Party of New York State
Chairperson Gerard Kassar
Founded 1962; 57 years ago (1962)
Split from Republican Party
Headquarters
Brooklyn, New York City, New York, US
Ideology
Conservatism
Social conservatism
Economic liberalism
Political position Right-wing
Colors Orange
Website
www.cpnys.org

  • Politics of New York

  • Political parties

  • Elections


The Conservative Party of New York State is a political party founded in 1962. The Party was founded due to conservative dissatisfaction with the Republican Party in New York. Since 2010, the Conservative Party has held "Row C" on New York ballots—the third-place ballot position, directly below the Democratic and Republican parties—because it received the third-highest number of votes of any political party in the 2010, 2014, and 2018 gubernatorial elections.




U.S. Senator James L. Buckley has been the most prominent party nominee.




Contents






  • 1 History


    • 1.1 1960s


    • 1.2 1970s


    • 1.3 1980s


    • 1.4 1990s


    • 1.5 2000s


    • 1.6 2010s




  • 2 Strategy and reputation


  • 3 Current elected officials


  • 4 See also


  • 5 References


  • 6 Bibliography


  • 7 External links





History


The Conservative Party of New York State was founded in 1962 by a group including J. Daniel Mahoney, Kieran O'Doherty, Charles E. Rice, and Charles Edison, out of frustration with the perceived liberalism of the state's Republican Party. A key consideration was New York's fusion voting, unusual among US states, which allows individual candidates to appear on multiple party lines in the same election. The Liberal Party of New York, founded in 1944, had benefited from this system; the Conservative Party desired to balance the Liberal Party's influence. According to The New York Times, the party's support "came mainly from those who would later be called Reagan Democrats—working-class, urban and suburban, often Catholic.[1]





































Conservative Party Chairmen/Chairwomen
Chair Tenure Residence
Kieran E. O'Doherty February 1962 – July 1962
Manhattan
J. Daniel Mahoney July 1962 – April 1986
Manhattan
Serphin R. Maltese April 1986 – December 1988
Queens
Michael R. Long December 1988 – January 2019
Brooklyn
Gerard Kassar February 2019 - present
Brooklyn


1960s


Prominent conservative author and commentator William F. Buckley, Jr. ran for Mayor of New York City on the Conservative Party line in 1965, winning 13.4% of the vote.[2] A The New York Times op-ed describes the Buckley campaign as "a watershed campaign for the Conservatives, who gained heavy publicity and proved their strength in the overwhelmingly Democratic city."[3] In 1965, Conservative candidate Paul L. Adams obtained more than half a million votes in his race for Mayor of New York City,[4] winning Row C for the Party.[5]



1970s


In 1970, James Buckley, the brother of William F. Buckley, Jr., ran for U.S. Senate as the candidate of the Conservative Party. Running only on the Conservative Party line and the Independent Alliance Party line, Buckley defeated Democratic Congressman Richard Ottinger and unelected incumbent Republican U.S. Senator Charles Goodell, receiving 39% of the vote.[6] Buckley served one term in the Senate.[7] According to the New York Post, "Buckley’s victory cemented, for a time, an electoral coalition of urban, ethnic Democrats with rural and suburban Republicans — all disgusted with excessive taxation, runaway government spending and the decline of traditional values".[8] In 1976, Buckley ran for reelection to the U.S. Senate as the candidate of the Republican and Conservative parties, losing to Democrat Daniel Patrick Moynihan.[9]


In 1978, registered Conservative William Carney, a member of the Suffolk County legislature, was elected to the United States House of Representatives in New York's 1st congressional district, a long-time Democratic stronghold on Long Island, after winning the Republican primary and running on both party lines.[10] He eventually served four terms before retiring.[11]



1980s


In 1980, the Conservative Party endorsed Al D'Amato in a U.S. Senate race in which he successfully challenged incumbent Sen. Jacob Javits in a Republican primary.[12] D'Amato then narrowly prevailed in the general election over Democrat Elizabeth Holtzman; the 275,100 votes D'Amato received on the Conservative line exceeded his slim margin of victory.[13][14]


In the 1982 gubernatorial election, the party nominated Republican Lewis Lehrman, who was narrowly defeated by Democrat Mario Cuomo. In the 1986 gubernatorial election, the party nominated Republican Andrew P. O'Rourke, who was defeated by Cuomo in a landslide.



1990s


Herbert London was the Conservative Party's nominee for Governor of New York in 1990; that year, the party broke from the Republican Party, declining to cross-endorse Republican nominee Pierre Rinfret.[15][16] Conservatives leaders cited Rinfret's support for abortion, his perceived lack of seriousness about his candidacy, and his potential difficulties in attacking incumbent Democratic Governor Mario Cuomo on fiscal policies as reasons for their decision to support London instead.[17] London ran a strong campaign statewide and finished one percentage point behind Rinfret, while Democratic Governor Mario Cuomo easily won re-election.[18]


The party declined to endorse Republican Rudy Giuliani for Mayor of New York City in his successful 1993 and 1997 campaigns. In each of those elections, Giuliani accepted the endorsement of the Liberal Party. The Conservative Party endorsed George Marlin for Mayor in 1993 and left its line blank in 1997.[19][20][21]


The party endorsed Republican George Pataki in his successful 1994 campaign to unseat incumbent Democratic Gov. Mario Cuomo. In that race, Pataki "drew more than 300,000 votes on the Conservative line, double his slender winning margin over Mr. Cuomo."[22][23]



2000s


The party ran its own candidates for Mayor of New York City in the 2001, 2005, and 2009, declining to support successful Republican candidate Michael Bloomberg (a former Democrat).


In 2006, the party did not support Jeanine Pirro's candidacy for the 2006 Senate election against Hillary Clinton. Pirro was supported by Governor George Pataki and other GOP leaders who saw her as the only candidate who could compete against Clinton. Under pressure from the Conservative Party and factions within the GOP, Pirro withdrew from the race in November 2005 to run for state attorney general (this time, with the endorsement of the Conservative Party). She was defeated in that race by Andrew Cuomo. Most Conservative Party state and county leaders supported John Spencer, former mayor of Yonkers, New York. While Spencer received the Republican nomination, he was defeated by Clinton in the general election.


In the 2006 race for governor, Conservative Party Chairman Michael Long endorsed John Faso, the former Assembly Minority Leader and Republican State Comptroller nominee in 2002. Faso also received the endorsements of county branches of the Conservative Party. Bill Weld, John Faso's primary contender, received lukewarm support from the Conservative Party due to his support of abortion and same-sex marriage; Weld considered running on the Libertarian Party ticket. Faso was the nominee of both the Republican and Conservative parties, but was defeated by Eliot Spitzer.



Strength of Conservative Party by county, 2008



  <1.5%

  1.5 - 1.9 %

  2.0 - 2.4 %

  2.5 - 3.0 %

  3.0 - 3.9 %

  >4.0 %



The Conservative Party nominated Republican candidates John McCain and Sarah Palin for president and vice president in the 2008 election, which was won by Democrat Barack Obama.[24] The graph shows how that ticket performed throughout the state.



New York's 23rd congressional district special election, 2009


The Conservative Party nominated Doug Hoffman for the 2009 special congressional election in the 23rd congressional district, an election won by the Democratic nominee, Bill Owens.[25] The Conservative Party chose Hoffman, a fiscal and social conservative, in reaction to the Republican Party's nomination of pro-choice, pro-same-sex-marriage, pro-union Assemblymember Dede Scozzafava, who Chairman Mike Long declared to be a "nice lady who is too liberal."[26] On October 31, 2009, Dede Scozzafava suspended her campaign,[27] leading prominent Republicans such as national chairman Michael Steele to endorse Hoffman.[28] The final election results showed that Owens prevailed over Hoffman by a margin of 48.3% to 46%.[29] According to one commentator, "tea party conservatives see the GOP loss as a victory for conservativism over mere political party loyalty. They’re describing the defeat as a warning shot fired in defense of principle."[30] In addition, elected officials and observers opined that the congressional race affected the New York State Senate's December 2, 2009 vote against same-sex marriage legislation.[31][32][33]



2010s


Party Chairman Michael Long publicly endorsed Rick Lazio for the New York gubernatorial election, 2010, and directed his allies to do the same. However, several county chairmen refused, and coalesced behind vice chairman Ralph Lorigo to assure Lazio would have a Conservative Party primary opponent. Long sent a letter demanding Lorigo to either cease his gubernatorial campaign or resign his position within the party, accusing him of being a stalking horse for another candidate, Carl Paladino, whom Long refused to consider (an allegation that Lorigo publicly denied, though his campaign was run by family members of the Paladino campaign). Long did not state any consequences for refusing to do so.[34] Lazio defeated Lorigo in the primary election by a roughly 60-40 margin, though write-in candidates were significant in several upstate counties, many of which voted for Lorigo over Lazio. Paladino defeated Lazio in the Republican primary. Afterwards, Long barred Lorigo from party meetings.[35] Lazio dropped out of the race on September 27, requiring a vacancy committee to convene and select a replacement; Lorigo claims that Suffolk County chairman Ed Walsh held a meeting among his party's members that claimed a 90 percent support rate, at odds with Long's claims.[36] Long eventually endorsed Paladino, and the vacancy committee followed, placing Paladino on the line. Paladino eventually drew 232,264 votes on the Conservative Party line,[37] which allowed the party to overtake the Independence Party of New York and retake Row C (the third place ballot position in New York elections) for the first time since the 1998 elections.[38]


Prior to the passage of same-sex marriage legislation in 2011, Long stated that the party would not endorse any candidate who supported same-sex marriage.[39][40] Four Republican state senators−Sens. James Alesi, Mark Grisanti, Roy McDonald, and Stephen Saland−voted in favor of same-sex marriage. Alesi did not seek re-election in 2012,[41] while Grisanti, McDonald, and Saland faced challengers in 2012 who received the Conservative Party's endorsement. Grisanti was re-elected to the State Senate,[42] while McDonald was defeated in a Republican primary[43] and Saland was defeated in a general election in which a Conservative Party-endorsed challenger acted as a spoiler.[44]


State Senator Mark Grisanti, the last remaining Republican state senator to have voted for the Marriage Equality Act, was again denied Conservative Party endorsement in 2014; the party instead endorsed dummy candidate Timothy Gallagher in State Senate District 60. Grisanti lost the Republican primary, but remained in the general election on the Independence line. In the general election, Gallagher--despite not campaigning at all--won 8 percent of the vote; the vote split between Gallagher, Grisanti, and Republican candidate Kevin Stocker allowed Democrat Marc Panepinto to win the election with only 34 percent of the vote.[45][46]


The party endorsed Rob Astorino very early in the 2014 gubernatorial election process.[47] In the election for New York State Comptroller, the party threatened to nominate its own candidate if the Republicans could not find a candidate from their party to run on the line;[48] the GOP eventually nominated Onondaga County Comptroller Rob Antonacci.[49]


In 2016, the Conservative Party nominated eventual winner Donald Trump for President of the United States.[50]


On April 13, 2018, the Conservative Party executive committee selected Marcus Molinaro as its candidate in the 2018 gubernatorial election in what Long termed a "not very easy" decision; the party chose Molinaro over Deputy State Senate Majority Leader John A. DeFrancisco and openly refused to consider Erie County Executive Joel Giambra.[51]


The Conservative Party of Cattaraugus County is alleged to have been the target of a hostile takeover by members of the Republican Party, after 37 former Republicans abruptly changed party registration in October 2017. County party chairman Leonard Ciros alleges the Republican Party has violated state party loyalty laws and the federal Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act and notes that the Republicans had pulled a similar maneuver with the county branch of the Independence Party in 2009; Ciros plans on meeting with the Federal Bureau of Investigation over the allegations in August 2018. He stated that the likely motive is that the state Conservative Party has occasionally endorsed Democrats at the local level.[52]


Long announced his retirement from the chairmanship of the Conservative Party on January 28, 2019 after having served in that role for 30 years.[53] In February 2019, he was elected Chairman Emeritus of the Party.[54] On February 23, 2019, the Party named Gerard Kassar of Brooklyn as its new chairman.[55]


As of February 2019, the Party is the fourth-largest political party in the State of New York, ranking behind the Democratic Party, the Republican Party and the Independence Party and ahead of the Working Families Party and the Green Party.[citation needed] Since 2010, the Party has held "Row C" on New York ballots—the third-place ballot position, directly below the Democratic and Republican parties—because it received the third-highest number of votes of any political party in the 2010,[56] 2014,[57] and 2018[58] gubernatorial elections.[59][60][61]



Strategy and reputation


In 2012, The New York Times stated that the Conservative Party had "a successful electoral record in a decidedly blue state in which the Conservatives have elbowed the Republican Party to the right".[62] Also in 2012, the New York Post asserted that the Party had "helped the GOP maintain its majority in the state Senate, even as New York has turned an ever-deeper blue over the last half century" and added that it had "forced the state Republican Party to (sometimes) remember what it stood for — by threatening its power".[63]


Rather than nominating its own candidates, the Conservative Party usually endorses the same candidates as the Republican Party and campaigns against the Democratic candidates. However, the party has withheld support from Republican candidates if it deems them too liberal. For example, the Conservative Party withheld its support from Republican Rudy Giuliani's fusion campaigns with endorsement from the Liberal Party for New York City mayor in 1989, 1993[64] and 1997.[65] In the 2004 U.S. Senate election, the Conservative Party endorsed Marilyn O'Grady to oppose Republican candidate Howard Mills and incumbent Democratic Senator Charles Schumer. Also, the decision not to endorse party-switching Syracuse state Senator Nancy Larraine Hoffmann cost the GOP that seat in the 2004 election. Following the passage of same-sex marriage legislation in 2011, the Conservative Party stated that it would withdraw support for any candidate who had voted for the bill;[66][40] two Republican senators who voted for same-sex marriage--Roy McDonald and Stephen Saland--lost their seats in 2012.[67][68]


The party has also endorsed Democratic candidates, including controversial former Buffalo mayor and presidential candidate Jimmy Griffin, who was initially elected mayor solely on the Conservative ticket but had Republican support as well for his subsequent campaigns. It also cross-endorsed such Democrats as Asms. Michael Cusick,[69]Michael P. Kearns,[70] and Robin Schimminger[70] and former Capital District Congressman Michael McNulty.[71]



Current elected officials


Cayuga County


  • Hans-Peter Pecher, member of the Cayuga County Legislature from the 8th district

Chemung County



  • Donald Vorhees, town councilman from Catlin

  • Louis F. DeCiccio, town councilman from Veteran


Clinton County


  • Lawrence E. Wolff, town assessor of Ellenburg

Columbia County



  • Jon Mesick, town councilman from Austerlitz

  • Alan G. Miller, town councilman from Canaan

  • Edward Scott, town councilman from Stuyvesant


Erie County



  • Joseph C. Lorigo, majority leader of the Erie County Legislature from the 10th district

  • Sheila Meegan, Town Supervisor of West Seneca (Registered Democrat, re-elected on the Conservative line)

  • David L. Cummings, Town Supervisor of Newstead

  • Michael Petrie, Mayor of Blasdell

  • Thomas Fallon, town councilman from Elma

  • Christopher Aronica, town councilman from Grand Island

  • Gary Roesch, town councilman from Grand Island

  • Geoffrey W. Hack, town councilman from Holland

  • Julie Lathrop, town councilwoman from Marilla

  • John P. Jendrowski, Jr., town councilman from Newstead

  • Douglas J. Morrell, town councilman from Sardinia

  • Robert Pearce, Town Justice from Elma

  • Walter C. Cain, Town Justice from Collins

  • Thomas M. Best, Sr., Superintendent of Highways from Hamburg

  • Remy Orffeo, Town Clerk from Orchard Park


Genesee County


  • John Armitage, town councilman from LeRoy

Livingston County



  • David Werth, Sr., Town Justice from North Dansville

  • Jay R. Griffith, trustee from the Village of Dansville


Monroe County


  • Eric G. Peters, Town Supervisor of Hamlin

Niagara County



  • William L. Ross, member of the Niagara County Legislature from the 2nd district

  • Joseph Ohol, town councilman from Cambria

  • Ronald C. Morrison, councilman from Pendleton

  • Tracey Carmer, Town Clerk from Somerset


Schenectady County



  • Dominic Dagostino, Sheriff

  • Randy Pascarella, County Legislator

  • Grant Socha, County Legislator

  • Holly Vellano, County Legislator

  • Evan Christou, Rotterdam Town Board Member

  • Joseph Guidarelli, Rotterdam Town Board Member

  • James A. Bradshaw, Jr., Rotterdam Town Justice

  • Larry A. Lamora, Rotterdam Highway Superintendent

  • Roger Tidball, Duanesburg Town Supervisor

  • Randy Passonno, Duanesburg Town Councilman


Suffolk County



  • Corrine DeSomma, Receiver of Taxes of Babylon

  • Vincent Puleo, Clerk of Smithtown

  • Jane Bonner, Councilwoman from Brookhaven

  • Mary Kate Mullen, Councilwoman from Islip


Ulster County


  • Mary Wawro, member of the Ulster County Legislature from the 1st district

Westchester County


  • Margaret Cunzio, member of the Westchester County Board of Legislators from the 3rd district


See also



  • Conservative Party (United States)

  • Electoral History of the Conservative Party of New York State



References





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  66. ^ New York’s Approval of Same-Sex Marriage Spurs Opponents for New Fights


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  68. ^ Kriss, Erik (2012-12-14). "Dem win still a loss | New York Post". Nypost.com. Retrieved 2015-05-05.


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Bibliography




  • Mahoney, J. Daniel (1968). Actions Speak Louder Than Words. New Rochelle, New York: Arlington House.


  • Markmann, Charles Lam (1973). The Buckleys: A Family Examined. New York, New York: William Morrow.



External links




  • Official website Edit this at Wikidata


  • BUCKLEY, James Lane (1923-) Biographical Information, Congressional biography, the Conservative Party's former U.S. Senator.








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Lugert, Oklahoma

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Unincorporated community in Oklahoma, United States Lugert, Oklahoma Unincorporated community Foundations from the town of Lugert at the bottom of Lake Altus-Lugert Lugert, Oklahoma Location within the state of Oklahoma Coordinates: 34°53′45″N 99°16′31″W  /  34.89583°N 99.27528°W  / 34.89583; -99.27528 Coordinates: 34°53′45″N 99°16′31″W  /  34.89583°N 99.27528°W  / 34.89583; -99.27528 Country United States State Oklahoma County Kiowa Time zone UTC-6 (Central (CST))  • Summer (DST) UTC-5 (CDT) GNIS feature ID 1100597 Lugert is an unincorporated community in Kiowa County, Oklahoma. [1] The town of Lugert was founded in 1901 on 80 acres (320,000 m 2 ). In the town, there was a general store that housed the Post office and sold dry goods, school supplies, groceries, harnesses, axes and much more. It was named for Frank Lugert, who had moved to the area in 1898. Lugert owned land where the town was sited and also owned the general st...
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