What better way to spend Labor Day weekend than to test your knowledge about New York politics with Jerry Goldfeder (‪@jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social), director of Fordham Law’s Voting Rights & Democracy Project? Read more on page 176 for the quiz:

Labor Day NY Politics History Contest!

30th Annual Ellen’s Run supporting the fight against breast cancer

No Public Matching Funds for Mayor Adams, Rules Federal Judge www.thecity.nyc/2025/07/11/p...

Whatever Andrew Cuomo decides, he remains on the ballot — because of NY’s wacky election law. www.cozen.com/Templates/me...

As New Yorkers wait for all votes of New York City’s Democratic mayoral primary to be counted & the results to be certified, Jerry Goldfeder (@jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social), director of Fordham Law’s Voting Rights & Democracy Project, explains the history of ranked-choice voting. Read more on p. 136:

www.calameo.com/read/0036300... page 136

With voters heading to the polls tomorrow on Election Day in New York City, Jerry H. Goldfeder (@jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social), director of Fordham Law’s Voting Rights and Democracy Project, talks about the history that led to the timing of elections in the United States. Read more on page 126:

See below, or click on: www.calameo.com/read/0036300... page 126

As the New York City mayoral primary election approaches, Jerry Goldfeder (@jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social), director of Fordham Law’s Voting Rights & Democracy Project, explains the difference between a primary election and a general election. Read more on page 18 of amNewYork:

In this op-ed for Dan’s Papers, Jerry H. Goldfeder (@jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social‬), director of Fordham Law’s Voting Rights and Democracy Project, discusses the race for governor and lieutenant governor in New York. Read more on page 110:

Thrilled to join @davidlat.bsky.social on his 50th!

www.calameo.com/read/0065303... page 18

A bit whimsical A bit serious

In this op-ed for amNewYork, Jerry Goldfeder (@jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social), director of Fordham Law’s Voting Rights & Democracy Project, compares the voting procedures for various elections including the papacy, Oscars, and open primaries.

@klasfeldreports.com @justsecurity.org @weissmann.substack.com @sddaction.bsky.social @thebulwark.com @cityandstateny.bsky.social @gersonborrero.bsky.social @rickhasen.bsky.social @nycbarassociation.bsky.social

Time to become a Radical Conservative! @justsecurity.org @rickhasen.bsky.social @rickpildes.bsky.social @andrewweissman.bsky.social @normeisen.bsky.social @normornstein.bsky.social @nycbarassociation.bsky.social @gersonborrero.bsky.social

@cnn.com’s Jeffrey Toobin joined the Fordham Law community to discuss his book, “The Pardon: The Politics of Presidential Mercy,” which explores the history & political impact of pardons. @jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social, Fordham Law’s Voting Rights & Democracy Project Director, co-moderated the event.

New Edition Just Published! Up to date court decisions! Order now! Get in time for your case—- NYLP.COM

This Wednesday, Jerry Goldfeder (@jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social), director of Fordham Law’s Voting Rights and Democracy Project, will be joined by legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin to discuss the profound influence of presidential pardons in U.S. politics. RSVP today: go.activecalendar.com/FordhamUnive...

Congrats to Jerry Goldfeder (@jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social), director of Fordham Law’s Voting Rights & Democracy Project, who was named to @cityandstateny.bsky.social’s Law Power 100 list. The list highlights key figures in New York’s legal sphere. Read more: www.cityandstateny.com/power-lists/...

www.nytimes.com/2025/02/23/o... If this seems like hyperbole, you haven’t been paying attention

Read @jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social urldefense.com/v3/__https:/...

Please read @jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social's excellent piece in the New York Law Journal, even if you are not a lawyer. If you are a lawyer, it is a must-read. sites-cozen.vuturevx.com/350/5906/upl...

A mayor of New York City has never been removed by the governor. However, Jerry Goldfeder (@jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social), director of Fordham Law's Voting Rights & Democracy Project, explained to the @nytimes.com when the closest precedent last occurred.

Should New York Governor Hochul remove New York City Mayor Eric Adams or consider the “recall” process? Jerry Goldfeder (@jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social), director of Fordham Law's Voting Rights & Democracy Project, shares his expert legal opinion with the New York Daily News.

In this New York Law Journal op-ed, Jerry Goldfeder (@jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social), director of Fordham Law's Voting Rights & Democracy Project, lists ways in which everyday citizens can help promote the rule of law and contribute to the health of U.S. polity.

Politics aside, without question the governor of New York has the authority to remove the mayor of NYC, writes @jerrygoldfeder.bsky.social in this journal article about the last time a governor brought a removal proceeding against a sitting mayor—1932 Gov. Franklin Roosevelt.

Hochul removing Adams? This👇from last Oct. @JCColtin @bobhardt @brigidbergin @KlasfeldReports @GersonBorrero @emmagf @TylerMcBrien @CityAndStateNY @EMPIREREPORTNY

Can Trump pull a Nixon?: The new president can help end the outdated Electoral College

White House Chanukah 2024

The Situation, December 9, 2024 www.lawfaremedia.org/article/the-...

Here's an op-ed I did with Ro Khanna on how we can free Democrats (and democracy) from the golden handcuffs of SuperPAC money: https://buff.ly/3AXBsDw