Crouch announced re-election bid
GUILFORD – Assemblyman Clifford W. Crouch (R,I - Guilford) has announced his intention to run for re-election in the newly drawn 122nd Assembly District, comprising of Chenango, Broome, Delaware and Otsego counties.
“It is always an honor and privilege to represent the families of the Southern Tier,” said Crouch. “We have a history of working together and achieving great goals. With their blessing and support, I look forward to continuing that relationship, to represent them, and being their voice in Albany.”
During the announcement, Crouch called for eliminating state rules and regulations that prevent private-sector job growth and economic development, no new taxes and fees, and secure comprehensive mandate relief for local governments and school districts.
“This year will be pivotal for our local economic growth,” said Crouch. “That begins with eliminating the 49,000 pages of state rules, regulations and requirements that effectively stifle business growth and opportunity in the Southern Tier, sending many of our local jobs across state lines.”
Much progress has been made from a fiscal restraint standpoint in last year’s budget; however, we need to remain cautious and refrain from the tax-and-spend policies that leaders in the past have become so fond of. As our economy builds momentum again, smarter business investments and opportunities to attract small business growth will ultimately spur local jobs.”
Crouch was first elected to the Assembly in November of 1995 and currently serves as chairman of the Assembly Republican Conference. Crouch sits on the following Assembly Committees: Agriculture; Labor and Economic Development, Job Creation, Commerce and Industry; Ways and Means; and Rules. During budget negotiations, Crouch serves as the Republican Conference’s representative on the Environment/Agriculture/Housing Joint Budget Conference Committee.
“State mandates are the single most deadly threat to our local governments and school districts,” said Crouch. “Albany cannot keep the mantra of passing down mandate after mandate to localities without providing necessary funding for the programs. Homeowners and businesses see higher property taxes as a result, which increases the strain on everyone’s bottom line. The only true solution to help taxpayers and localities alike is comprehensive mandate relief. I look forward to settling this and many other important issues during this budget cycle and in the near future.”
“It is always an honor and privilege to represent the families of the Southern Tier,” said Crouch. “We have a history of working together and achieving great goals. With their blessing and support, I look forward to continuing that relationship, to represent them, and being their voice in Albany.”
During the announcement, Crouch called for eliminating state rules and regulations that prevent private-sector job growth and economic development, no new taxes and fees, and secure comprehensive mandate relief for local governments and school districts.
“This year will be pivotal for our local economic growth,” said Crouch. “That begins with eliminating the 49,000 pages of state rules, regulations and requirements that effectively stifle business growth and opportunity in the Southern Tier, sending many of our local jobs across state lines.”
Much progress has been made from a fiscal restraint standpoint in last year’s budget; however, we need to remain cautious and refrain from the tax-and-spend policies that leaders in the past have become so fond of. As our economy builds momentum again, smarter business investments and opportunities to attract small business growth will ultimately spur local jobs.”
Crouch was first elected to the Assembly in November of 1995 and currently serves as chairman of the Assembly Republican Conference. Crouch sits on the following Assembly Committees: Agriculture; Labor and Economic Development, Job Creation, Commerce and Industry; Ways and Means; and Rules. During budget negotiations, Crouch serves as the Republican Conference’s representative on the Environment/Agriculture/Housing Joint Budget Conference Committee.
“State mandates are the single most deadly threat to our local governments and school districts,” said Crouch. “Albany cannot keep the mantra of passing down mandate after mandate to localities without providing necessary funding for the programs. Homeowners and businesses see higher property taxes as a result, which increases the strain on everyone’s bottom line. The only true solution to help taxpayers and localities alike is comprehensive mandate relief. I look forward to settling this and many other important issues during this budget cycle and in the near future.”
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