New York attorney general election, 2010
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| This article or section contains information about an upcoming or ongoing election in the United States. Content may change as the election approaches. |
The New York attorney general election of 2010 will involve the reelection campaign of Democrat Andrew Cuomo, elected in 2006.
Contents |
[edit] Candidates for attorney general
[edit] Democratic Party
Current Attorney General Andrew Cuomo will likely seek the Democratic nomination for a second term in 2010, unless he seeks another run for the Governorship. Other potential candidates include -
- Charlie King - Attorney, former regional director for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for New York and New Jersey (1999-2001), former chairman of the Democratic County Committee in New York County, former Lieutenant Governor candidate (1998, 2002), and 2006 candidate
- Sean Patrick Maloney - First Deputy Secretary to Governor Eliot Spitzer, former Senior West Wing advisor to President Bill Clinton (1997-2000), youngest person to serve as White House Staff Secretary, and 2006 candidate
[edit] Republican Party
Potential candidates include -
- Edward F. Cox - Attorney, Son-in-Law of former President Richard Nixon, 2006 U.S. Senate candidate
- Mary Donohue - Judge of the New York Court of Claims, former Lieutenant Governor (1999-2006), former Justice of the New York State Supreme Court (1996-1998), and former Rensselaer County District Attorney
- Rick Lazio - Executive vice-president at JPMorgan Chase & Co., former Congressman from New York's 2nd congressional district (1993-2001), 2000 U.S. Senate nominee
- Chauncey Parker - Former Director of Criminal Justice Services in New York (2002-2007), former Assistant District Attorney in Manhattan, former Assistant United States Attorney in Manhattan, and potential 2006 candidate
- Jeanine Pirro - Former Westchester County District Attorney and 2006 nominee
- Michael J. Garcia- current U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York. His office brought down former Governor Elliot Spitzer in the prostitution scandal.
[edit] See also
| Preceded by 2006 |
New York attorney general election 2010 |
Succeeded by 2014 |
|
|||||

