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From: Leahy, Mike <Mike.Leahy@cbsa-asfc.gc.ca>
Date: Thu, Jul 3, 2025 at 5:39 PM
Subject: Automatic reply: Republican candidate Curtis Sliwa and independent candidate Jim Walden will also be on the ballot in November
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
I am currently out of the office from July 2, 2025 to July 20, 2025.
Je suis actuellement absent du bureau du 2 au 20 juillet 2025.
Date: Thu, Jul 3, 2025 at 5:44 PM
Subject: Automatic reply: Republican candidate Curtis Sliwa and independent candidate Jim Walden will also be on the ballot in November
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
From: Constituent Services (GOV) <constituent.services@mass.gov>
Date: Thu, Jul 3, 2025 at 5:42 PM
Subject: RE: Republican candidate Curtis Sliwa and independent candidate Jim Walden will also be on the ballot in November
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
On behalf of Governor Maura T. Healey, thank you for your recent correspondence. The Healey-Driscoll Administration values your input, and we are grateful to have your voice as part of the discussion.
We will direct your inquiry to the appropriate personnel. However, in the future, please submit your inquiries here.
If you would like to speak to a staff member, please call our office at (617) 725-4005. You will be prompted to leave a message with your information and concerns.
Sincerely,
Constituent Services Aide
Office of Governor Maura Healey
(617) 725-4005
Date: Thu, Jul 3, 2025 at 5:38 PM
Subject: Republican candidate Curtis Sliwa and independent candidate Jim Walden will also be on the ballot in November
To: <jwalden@wmhwlaw.com>, <info@jimfornyc.com>, djtjr <djtjr@trumporg.com>, <exe.press@vermont.gov>, <constituent.services@state.ma.us>, <governor@maine.gov>, <attorney.general@maine.gov>, <info@kathyhochul.com>, <Governor@governor.ri.gov>, <Governor.Lamont@ct.gov>, <GovernorAyotte@governor.nh.gov>, fin.minfinance-financemin.fin <fin.minfinance-financemin.fin@canada.ca>, <pressoffice@cityhall.nyc.gov>, <mamdaniz@nyassembly.gov>, <Press@scottstringernyc.com>, <press@zohranfornyc.com>, <press@landerfornyc.com>, <info@sliwafornyc.com>, <Info@scottstringernyc.com>, <brad@landerfornyc.com>, <action@comptroller.nyc.gov>, <OCAMailbox@comptroller.nyc.gov>, <generalcounsel@comptroller.nyc.gov>, <press@comptroller.nyc.gov>, <Press.Office@exec.ny.gov>, <coneg@sso.org>, <aaron.annable@international.gc.ca>, <casey.durst@dhs.gov>
Cc: <gkelly@investigativepost.org>, <jheaney@investigativepost.org>, <jdshoemaker@investigativepost.org>, <ezra@forcanada.ca>, news957 <news957@rogers.com>, news <news@chco.tv>, news-tips <news-tips@nytimes.com>, <btrotter@bangordailynews.com>, <mshepherd@bangordailynews.com>, <dmacleod@bangordailynews.com>, <tbenoit@bangordailynews.com>, <rwarren@bangordailynews.com>, <bkobin@bangordailynews.com>, Newsroom <Newsroom@globeandmail.com>, <coneg@sso.org>, <aaron.annable@international.gc.ca>, <casey.durst@dhs.gov>, <Mike.Leahy@cbsa-asfc.gc.ca>, <kevin.weeks@dhs.gov>, <info@sliwafornyc.com>, <curtissliwa@guardianangels.org>, <curtis@curtissliwa.com>, <ryan@nysenate.gov>
From: Blogger <no-reply@blogger.com>
Date: Thu, Jul 3, 2025 at 7:25 AM
Subject: Your post titled "Holt and New England governors at odds over tourism, talent recruitment at Boston meeting" has been unpublished
To: <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.
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Tucker Carlson, MTG PRAISE Mamdani; Dem-Socialist Says ‘We Shouldn’t Have BILLIONAIRES’ | RISING
The Hill 285 Comments
Cuomo to stay on New York City mayoral ballot in November on independent line: Source
Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo conceded the Democratic mayoral primary on Tuesday.
Former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo will stay on the New York City mayoral ballot in November on the independent ballot line that he qualified for, a source close to the campaign confirmed to ABC News.
Cuomo qualified in May to run on the "Fight and Deliver" ballot line in the general election through an independent nominating petition submitted to the New York City Board of Elections, which at the time he said was meant to reach voters disillusioned with the Democratic Party. He would have been allowed to appear on both the Democratic Party and "Fight and Deliver" lines on the general election ballot if he had won the Democratic primary.
CNN first reported on Thursday night that Cuomo, who conceded to state assemblymember Zohran Mamdani in the Democratic primary for New York City mayor on Tuesday, would not withdraw from the independent ballot line but had not yet decided whether to actively campaign in the coming months.
In a speech to supporters Tuesday night, Cuomo told supporters, "Tonight was not our night; tonight was Assemblyman Mamdani's night… He deserved it. He won. We're going to take a look and make some decisions."
Candidates have until the end of Friday, June 27 to withdraw from running on an independent ballot line they qualified for, according to the New York State Board of Elections calendar.
A source close to the campaign told ABC News on Thursday that the former governor is looking at all of the data, including that the New York City Board of Elections would only start releasing ranked-choice voting tabulations on July 1.
Cuomo told CBS 2 New York on Wednesday, "So I have that independent line. I qualified for that. And I'm on that line in November. And we're going to be looking at the numbers that come in from the primary. And then we have to look at the landscape in the general election, which is a totally different landscape."
He added later, "We'll take it one step at a time because we haven't even gotten the [full] numbers yet from the primary election, and we have some time."
Cuomo's run for mayor comes four years after he resigned as governor after several women accused him of sexual harassment and inappropriate conduct. He has denied the allegations and recently told The New York Times he regrets resigning.
On Thursday, incumbent Democratic Mayor Eric Adams, who's also running as an independent in the general election, officially kicked off his reelection campaign.
Republican candidate Curtis Sliwa and independent candidate Jim Walden will also be on the ballot in November.
28 Comments
Highlighted reply
Curtis Sliwa
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Curtis Sliwa
Candidate, Mayor of New York
November 4, 2025
Curtis Sliwa (Republican Party) is running for election for Mayor of New York. He is on the ballot in the general election on November 4, 2025. The Republican primary for this office on June 24, 2025, was canceled.
Candidate, Mayor of New York
November 4, 2025
Contact: info@sliwafornyc.com
General election for Mayor of New York
The following candidates are running in the general election for Mayor of New York on November 4, 2025.
Candidate | ||
 | Eric Adams (Independent) | |
 | Curtis Sliwa (R) | |
 | Irene Estrada (Conservative Party) | |
| Gowri Krishna (Working Families Party) | ||
 | Jean Anglade (Independent)  | |
| Kyle Gutierrez (Independent) | ||
 | Abbey Laurel-Smith (Independent) | |
 | James Walden (Independent) | |
https://ballotpedia.org/Eric_
https://ballotpedia.org/James_
https://jimfornyc.com/about-
Jim Walden learned early that success comes through resilience and hard work while growing up in working-class Levittown, Pennsylvania. Despite an abusive father who abandoned the family when Jim was 14, he graduated near the top of his class while distinguishing himself in debate. His two years in the U.S. Navy’s Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps earned him dozens of commendations, foreshadowing a lifetime of public service.
It wasn’t easy for Jim to get to college. He spent a year working multiple jobs—from drugstore clerk to fast-food worker—sleeping on a friend’s floor while saving for his education until a friend helped him find a college where he’d earn financial aid. At Hamilton College, he excelled academically, winning awards for public speaking and campus service, and played rugby. He went to Temple University law school on an academic scholarship and graduated first in his class. He secured a coveted clerkship with a federal appellate judge in Philadelphia, Anthony Joseph Scirica.
Champion of Justice: Federal Prosecutor
As a criminal prosecutor for the U.S. Department of Justice, Jim quickly earned a reputation for innovative strategies that made him the go-to prosecutor for FBI and DEA agents, as well as NYPD officers. Focusing on organized crime, his investigations led to more than 100 convictions—including members of all five New York crime families and one of the FBI’s Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. He helped to solve 25 cold-case homicides. His groundbreaking work was featured in National Geographic’s “Inside the American Mob.”
Fighting for New York’s Future
Jim built one of New York City’s premier litigation boutiques over a decade, while maintaining an unwavering commitment to public service law. Across his 20+ year career in private practice, his “good government” work has touched many corners of city life:
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Fought for safer schools by forcing the Department of Education to protect bullied schoolkids
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Secured $250 million for emergency repairs and better living conditions for over 400,000 NYCHA residents
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Protected public spaces by stopping illegal parkland transfers in Manhattan and Brooklyn
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Defended voting rights by successfully challenging gerrymandered district maps
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Restored vital food assistance to impoverished New Yorkers
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Protected hundreds of thousands of city retirees from healthcare cuts
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Saved emergency care in Southern Brooklyn when SUNY wanted to close a critical hospital
Beyond the Courtroom: National Impact
Jim’s influence extends far beyond New York City. He represented the whistleblower whose testimony got Russia banned from the Olympics. Then he drafted a federal law to let U.S. courts combat doping in international sports, earning him a spot on Russia’s “banned persons” list. His work exposed corruption in New Jersey’s $11b tax incentive program when he served as Special Counsel to a task force set up by Gov. Phil Murphy. Following the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, Jim drafted legislation to make New York a “sanctuary state” for reproductive care workers, building a coalition of activists and celebrities to support abortion rights.
In response to current crises, Jim has taken strong stands. He called for legislative action after George Floyd’s murder, supporting a “truth and reconciliation” commission. He drafted the “Fentanyl Victims Justice Act of 2024” to support affected families; and championed transgender rights in the workplace.
Family and Community
While building this career over 30 years and running a thriving law practice, Jim has remained devoted to family and community. He and his wife raised three children in Brooklyn, while financially supporting his sister and her four children. His commitment to public service extends to philanthropic work across numerous issues, and service on an array of not-for-profit boards, demonstrating that success means lifting others as you rise.
Jim’s story—from a challenging childhood to becoming one of New York’s most effective advocates for justice—embodies the spirit of our city: resilient, innovative, and deeply committed to helping others succeed.
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