Kaminsky 2016 Releases Second Ad in Campaign to Replace Dean Skelos

LongIsland.com

“Promise” highlights former federal prosecutor’s record of taking on corrupt politicians - whether they’re Democrats or Republicans.

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Long Island, NY - March 8th, 2016 - Today, Assemblyman and former federal corruption prosecutor Todd Kaminsky released the second ad in his campaign to replace convicted former Senator Dean Skelos.

The ad, which will run on cable stations across the South Shore, features Todd Kaminsky, in his own words, describing the critical need to stop corruption on Long Island.

As the former prosecutor in the federal government’s local public corruption unit, Kaminsky won big cases against corrupt Democrats and Republicans before his election to the State Assembly.

Since then, Kaminsky has delivered results for Long Island, winning tax relief for Sandy victims, significantly increasing education funding for the South Shore, and passing ethics reforms to hold Albany lawmakers accountable.

After releasing the ad, Kaminsky said: "I took down corrupt Democrats and Republicans because corruption has a cost. Corruption in Albany robs our communities of critical school funding, needed road repairs, and an improved LIRR. I’ve had enough and our communities have had enough.

Taking on corruption has been the cause of my career and I won’t stop fighting until all taxpayers get the government they deserve."


About Todd Kaminsky
Assemblyman Kaminsky has spent his career fighting for Long Island families and working to end government corruption. As a federal prosecutor representing Long Island, Brooklyn and Queens, and as acting deputy chief of the Public Integrity Section, Todd took down corrupt elected officials, drug kingpins and other major felons.

In 2014, Todd was elected to represent the South Shore in the New York State Assembly. During his first term, Todd fought for and won ethics reforms, tax breaks, aid for Sandy victims, and a new emergency center at South Nassau Communities Hospital. Todd authored the most laws by a first-year assemblymember in recent New York State history.