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The incumbent currently leads in the three-way race.
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Groups trying to get out the vote in the city of Syracuse are finding many voters aren’t too familiar with races for common council, school board, or county legislature. They’re trying to engage voters and provide more information.
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Syracuse’s three mayoral candidates have been spending the remaining days before the election meeting with voters and taking part in debates and forums. They’ve also been talking to WAER’s Political reporter Scott Willis. We wrap up our series with independent incumbent Ben Walsh, who says he’s balancing a campaign and running the city.
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The three candidates are focused on reducing crime in Syracuse, but have different ideas on how to reach their goal.
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Time is running out for Syracuse’s mayoral candidates to make their cases to voters. Election day might be about two weeks away, but it’s only a matter of days before early voting begins. WAER’s Political Reporter Scott Willis caught up with all three candidates. Democrat Khalid Bey says he’s not taking anything for granted.
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It’s the final stretch of the campaign for Syracuse’s three mayoral candidates, and WAER’s Political Reporter Scott Willis caught up with all of them. We start with Republican Janet Burman.
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The three way race for Syracuse mayor has presented some interesting political and party dynamics for candidates and their supporters. WAER News found out that issues rather than party labels seem to be driving the contest between an independent incumbent, a democrat, and a republican.
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Syracuse Mayor Ben Walsh Friday highlighted the progress of his administration over the past four years, and presented a plan he says will continue that momentum should he win a second term. He says they’ve taken on some of the most intractable challenges facing the city that have eluded predecessors.
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Ben Walsh, Khalid Bey, and Janet Burman spoke at a forum held by Focus Greater Syracuse, Greening USA, and CNY Solidarity Coalition.
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Democratic mayoral candidate Khalid Bey announced endorsements from five of his Common Council colleagues after his independent opponent has racked up other support from the left.