Debi Rose: Difference between revisions
Cyberbot II (talk | contribs) Rescuing 1 sources, flagging 0 as dead, and archiving 2 sources. #IABot |
Filled in 3 bare reference(s) with reFill () |
||
Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
The district includes [[Arlington, Staten Island|Arlington]], [[Bloomfield, Staten Island|Bloomfield]], [[Bull's Head]], [[Castleton Corners]], [[Clifton, Staten Island|Clifton]], [[Concord, Staten Island|Concord]], [[Emerson Hill]], [[Fort Wadsworth]], [[Graniteville, Staten Island|Graniteville]], [[Grymes Hill]], [[Howland Hook]], [[Mariners Harbor]], [[New Brighton, Staten Island|New Brighton]], [[Clifton, Staten Island|Park Hill]], [[Port Ivory]], [[Port Richmond, Staten Island|Port Richmond]], [[Randall Manor]], [[Rosebank, Staten Island|Rosebank]], [[Shore Acres, Staten Island|Shore Acres]], [[Silver Lake, Staten Island|Silver Lake]], [[St. George]], [[Stapleton, Staten Island|Stapleton]], [[Todt Hill]], [[Tompkinsville, Staten Island|Tompkinsville]], [[West Brighton]], [[Westerleigh]] and [[Willowbrook, Staten Island|Willowbrook]] on [[Staten Island]]. |
The district includes [[Arlington, Staten Island|Arlington]], [[Bloomfield, Staten Island|Bloomfield]], [[Bull's Head]], [[Castleton Corners]], [[Clifton, Staten Island|Clifton]], [[Concord, Staten Island|Concord]], [[Emerson Hill]], [[Fort Wadsworth]], [[Graniteville, Staten Island|Graniteville]], [[Grymes Hill]], [[Howland Hook]], [[Mariners Harbor]], [[New Brighton, Staten Island|New Brighton]], [[Clifton, Staten Island|Park Hill]], [[Port Ivory]], [[Port Richmond, Staten Island|Port Richmond]], [[Randall Manor]], [[Rosebank, Staten Island|Rosebank]], [[Shore Acres, Staten Island|Shore Acres]], [[Silver Lake, Staten Island|Silver Lake]], [[St. George]], [[Stapleton, Staten Island|Stapleton]], [[Todt Hill]], [[Tompkinsville, Staten Island|Tompkinsville]], [[West Brighton]], [[Westerleigh]] and [[Willowbrook, Staten Island|Willowbrook]] on [[Staten Island]]. |
||
==Life and career== |
==Life and career== |
||
Rose, a native Staten Islander, was born and grew up in the [[West New Brighton]] neighborhood on the North Shore of [[Staten Island]]. One of three children, Her parents were the late Louis Carrington, a descendant of [[Sandy Ground, Staten Island|Sandy Ground]] settlers,<ref>http://www.silive.com/obituaries/index.ssf/2012/12/louis_carrington_84.html</ref> and the late Muriel Billups, a founder of the Staten Island chapter of the [[National Council of Negro Women]].<ref>http://www.silive.com/obituaries/index.ssf/2013/02/muriel_billups-carrington_84.html</ref> Her maternal grandparents owned one of two black-owned funeral homes on Staten Island, and were community leaders.<ref>http://www.silive.com/news/index.ssf/2009/10/council_candidates_historic_ru.html</ref> |
Rose, a native Staten Islander, was born and grew up in the [[West New Brighton]] neighborhood on the North Shore of [[Staten Island]]. One of three children, Her parents were the late Louis Carrington, a descendant of [[Sandy Ground, Staten Island|Sandy Ground]] settlers,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.silive.com/obituaries/index.ssf/2012/12/louis_carrington_84.html|title=Louis Carrington, 84|work=SILive.com|accessdate=12 April 2016}}</ref> and the late Muriel Billups, a founder of the Staten Island chapter of the [[National Council of Negro Women]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.silive.com/obituaries/index.ssf/2013/02/muriel_billups-carrington_84.html|title=Muriel Billups-Carrington, 84|work=SILive.com|accessdate=12 April 2016}}</ref> Her maternal grandparents owned one of two black-owned funeral homes on Staten Island, and were community leaders.<ref name="silive.com">{{cite web|url=http://www.silive.com/news/index.ssf/2009/10/council_candidates_historic_ru.html|title=Council candidate's historic run, defined by passion|work=SILive.com|accessdate=12 April 2016}}</ref> |
||
She is a graduate of [[Port Richmond High School]], where she was a member of the Staten Island's NAACP youth group and the Vice President of her senior class. She is also a graduate of the prestigious [[Hofstra University]].<ref |
She is a graduate of [[Port Richmond High School]], where she was a member of the Staten Island's NAACP youth group and the Vice President of her senior class. She is also a graduate of the prestigious [[Hofstra University]].<ref name="silive.com"/> She currently resides in [[Arlington, Staten Island]]. |
||
Prior to running for the city council seat, she spent several years advocating on school funding issues and health issues. She was elected in 1996 to the now-defunct [[New York City Board of Education]]. She has been a member of the Staten Island Mental Health Society and the [[American Cancer Society]] - Women's Breast Partnership. She established the Staten Island Black Women's Health Initiative.<ref>[http://www.votedebirose2009.com/gettingtoknow/index.htm ]{{dead link|date=August 2014}}</ref><ref>http://boroughvoter.com/category/north-shore-city-council-race/debi-rose/</ref> |
Prior to running for the city council seat, she spent several years advocating on school funding issues and health issues. She was elected in 1996 to the now-defunct [[New York City Board of Education]]. She has been a member of the Staten Island Mental Health Society and the [[American Cancer Society]] - Women's Breast Partnership. She established the Staten Island Black Women's Health Initiative.<ref>[http://www.votedebirose2009.com/gettingtoknow/index.htm ]{{dead link|date=August 2014}}</ref><ref>http://boroughvoter.com/category/north-shore-city-council-race/debi-rose/</ref> |
Revision as of 00:34, 12 April 2016
Debi Rose | |
---|---|
Member of the New York City Council from the 49th District | |
Assumed office January 1, 2010 | |
Preceded by | Kenneth Mitchell |
Personal details | |
Political party | Democratic |
Alma mater | Hofstra University (B.A.) |
Website | Official website |
Deborah "Debi" Rose is the Council member for the 49th District of the New York City Council. She is a Democrat.
The district includes Arlington, Bloomfield, Bull's Head, Castleton Corners, Clifton, Concord, Emerson Hill, Fort Wadsworth, Graniteville, Grymes Hill, Howland Hook, Mariners Harbor, New Brighton, Park Hill, Port Ivory, Port Richmond, Randall Manor, Rosebank, Shore Acres, Silver Lake, St. George, Stapleton, Todt Hill, Tompkinsville, West Brighton, Westerleigh and Willowbrook on Staten Island.
Life and career
Rose, a native Staten Islander, was born and grew up in the West New Brighton neighborhood on the North Shore of Staten Island. One of three children, Her parents were the late Louis Carrington, a descendant of Sandy Ground settlers,[1] and the late Muriel Billups, a founder of the Staten Island chapter of the National Council of Negro Women.[2] Her maternal grandparents owned one of two black-owned funeral homes on Staten Island, and were community leaders.[3]
She is a graduate of Port Richmond High School, where she was a member of the Staten Island's NAACP youth group and the Vice President of her senior class. She is also a graduate of the prestigious Hofstra University.[3] She currently resides in Arlington, Staten Island.
Prior to running for the city council seat, she spent several years advocating on school funding issues and health issues. She was elected in 1996 to the now-defunct New York City Board of Education. She has been a member of the Staten Island Mental Health Society and the American Cancer Society - Women's Breast Partnership. She established the Staten Island Black Women's Health Initiative.[4][5]
New York City Council
In the September 2009 Democratic primary, Rose defeated incumbent Kenneth Mitchell by 16 percentage points.[6] She defeated Mitchell (Conservative Party of New York) and Timothy Kuhn (Republican Party) by a wide margin in the November 2009 General Election. She easily was re-elected in 2013. Rose currently serves as the chairperson of the New York City Council Committee on Civil Rights.[7]
Rose was the subject of a lawsuit filed by five Staten Island voters. The voters alleged that Rose was under billed for a services provided by Data and Field Services (DFS), a political company created by the Working Families Party. DFS provides such services as phone banking, polling and get-out-the-vote efforts. Rose should have paid DFS $100,000, but the lawsuit alleged that her campaign was under billed because she was endorsed by the Working Families Party, which violates election laws.[8] Rose's campaign settled by paying DFS $8,525, and did not have to acknowledge any wrongdoing on the behalf of her campaign or DFS.[9]
Election history | |||
---|---|---|---|
Standort | Year | Election | Results |
NYC Council District 49 |
2001 | Democratic | √ Michael McMahon 38.90% Debi Rose 37.56% Jon R. Del Giorno 23.54% |
NYC Council District 49 |
2001 | Allgemein | √ Michael McMahon (D) 50.11% Joseph Cammarata (R) 34.36% Debi Rose (Liberal) 15.14% Susan Roecker (Green) .39% |
NYC Council District 49 |
2009 | Special | √ Kenneth Mitchell (D) 40.27% Debi Rose (D) 37.21% Tony Baker (D) 7.57% John Tabacco (I) 6.80% Paul Saryian (I) 5.05% Don Pagano (D) 3.12% |
NYC Council District 49 |
2009 | Democratic | √ Debi Rose 54.48% Kenneth Mitchell 39.63% Rajiv Gowda 5.89% |
NYC Council District 49 |
2009 | Allgemein | √ Debi Rose (D) 57.99% Kenneth Mitchell (Conservative) 25.94% Timothy K. Kuhn (R) 16.06% |
NYC Council District 49 |
2013 | Allgemein | √ Debi Rose (D) 69.61% Mark Macron (R) 30.26% |
References
- ^ "Louis Carrington, 84". SILive.com. Retrieved 12 April 2016.
- ^ "Muriel Billups-Carrington, 84". SILive.com. Retrieved 12 April 2016.
- ^ a b "Council candidate's historic run, defined by passion". SILive.com. Retrieved 12 April 2016.
- ^ [1][dead link]
- ^ http://boroughvoter.com/category/north-shore-city-council-race/debi-rose/
- ^ Staten Island Advance/Anthony DePrimo. "Debi Rose defeats Mitchell in Democratic primary for North Shore Council seat". SILive.com. Retrieved 2014-08-05.
- ^ [2] Template:Wayback
- ^ Goldenberg, Sally (2009-10-27). "Working Families 'scam' to boost pals | New York Post". Nypost.com. Retrieved 2014-08-05.
- ^ Advance file photo (2010-02-23). "Debi Rose camp agrees to pay to settle campaign lawsuit". SILive.com. Retrieved 2014-08-05.