Difference between revisions of "Bill Owens"
(update) |
|||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
The three way race has attracted national attention, with the GOP split down the middle. Polls in late October show support for liberal Republican candidate [[Dede Scozzafava]]'s is fast evaporating, as independents move to the Conservative candidate [[Doug Hoffman]] and Republicans split down the middle. Owens is carrying the traditional Democratic vote and is tied with Hoffman; observers expect a very close race.<ref> See [http://www.dailykos.com/statepoll/2009/10/28/NY/408 Oct 26-28 poll data]</ref> | The three way race has attracted national attention, with the GOP split down the middle. Polls in late October show support for liberal Republican candidate [[Dede Scozzafava]]'s is fast evaporating, as independents move to the Conservative candidate [[Doug Hoffman]] and Republicans split down the middle. Owens is carrying the traditional Democratic vote and is tied with Hoffman; observers expect a very close race.<ref> See [http://www.dailykos.com/statepoll/2009/10/28/NY/408 Oct 26-28 poll data]</ref> | ||
| + | |||
| + | * [http://www.realclearpolitics.com/epolls/2009/house/ny/new_york_23rd_district_special_election-1119.html see latest polls] | ||
[[category:2010 Midterm Elections]] | [[category:2010 Midterm Elections]] | ||
Revision as of 10:29, October 31, 2009
William Lewis Owens (born January 20, 1949 in Brooklyn, New York) is a Democratic Party politician and candidate for a special election in upstate New York's 23rd congressional district being held on November 3, 2009. He is a partner of the Plattsburgh and Albany offices of the Harris Beach LLP law firm. In 2004, Owens was appointed by Republican Governor George Pataki to serve on the College Council at the State University of New York College.
The three way race has attracted national attention, with the GOP split down the middle. Polls in late October show support for liberal Republican candidate Dede Scozzafava's is fast evaporating, as independents move to the Conservative candidate Doug Hoffman and Republicans split down the middle. Owens is carrying the traditional Democratic vote and is tied with Hoffman; observers expect a very close race.[1]
- ↑ See Oct 26-28 poll data