Andrew Giuliani (right), son of Giuliani (left), intends to run for governor of New York.
Andrew Giuliani, son of former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, is considering running for governor of New York in 2022 on behalf of the Republican Party, said on July 7. The state House has also launched an impeachment investigation.
The 35-year-old Giuliani previously served as director of the White House Office of Public Liaison under President Trump; he said in a 7-day interview with the New York Post, “Yes, I’m considering running for governor, and this is the Republican Party’s chance to take back New York State.”
Learn dad’s trick crime zero tolerance said the Republican Party to take back the opportunity
Giuliani Jr. said that if he runs for governor, he will bring his father’s “Giuliani Code of Conduct” to the state capital, which is zero tolerance for crime and low government spending and tax rates. He said that his father’s initiatives to govern New York City have proven to be correct and effective, and he believes that they can also be effective in governing the whole state.
He strongly criticized the current New York under the full control of Cuomo and the Democratic Party, pointing out that today’s New York State, from the legislature to the state capital, is soft on crime and increasing taxes, which will only make more and more people leave New York, “We need a governor who can inspire more people to come to New York, not leave.”
Giuliani Jr. said he will go to the state capital, Albany, in the near future to meet with top Republicans such as New York State Republican Party Chairman Nick Langworthy, and meet with a number of gold-rushers to understand the fundraising situation and ultimately decide whether to formally run for governor in the 2022 election.
Cuomo has not said anything about re-election
He is also the chairman of the National Governors Association and has made a name for himself across the country by leading the fight against the epidemic in New York in 2020, and is considered to be a strong contender for the fourth term and even for the presidency.
He has not only been exposed to sexual harassment and even sexual assault scandals by several women since the beginning of this year, but also his mistakes in handling nursing home prevention and concealing the number of deaths during the epidemic, which made him face investigations by the federal Department of Justice and the New York State Attorney General, as well as impeachment by the State Assembly and calls for his resignation from his party.
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