With five weeks to go until the election, what's on your mind as a voter?
If you could ask Gov. Rick Snyder one question, what would it be?
(Respond in the Comments section below and we may pose your question to the governor when The Macomb Daily interviews Snyder on Thursday.)
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"Governor Rick Snyder will be hosting the second town hall of his “Road to Recovery: The Next Four Years” tour in Troy.
"... This tour is about communicating that message, hearing from the citizens of Michigan, and having a conversation about our future."
The following event is open to the press.
Thursday, October 2, 2014
Event: “Road to Recovery: The Next Four Years” Town Hall
Location: American Polish Cultural Center
2975 E. Maple Rd.
Troy, MI
2975 E. Maple Rd.
Troy, MI
Doors Open: 6:45PM
Program Time: 7:30PM
Undecided voters can register to attend here.
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ReplyDeleteI've been extremely disappointing with your administration in several areas:
ReplyDelete1) You appointed Scott Woosely to head MSHDA, an appointment that subsequently cost taxpayers over $200k in reimbursements on things like stretch limos and escargot.
2) You handed out 90% pay raises to state Treasury Officials.
At a time when the state was imposing a new tax on pensions, how do you justify this happening under your watch?
After you entered office in September 2012, a state furniture contract owned by your own cousin was doubled to $41 million. What is the reasoning for doubling your cousin's furniture contract at the same time you imposed a new tax on senior retirements and cut schools?
ReplyDelete'd ask him to do the math. Schools were cut by $1 billion and money went to pay for his tax breaks for corporations...
ReplyDeleteWhy did Snyder raise taxes on retirement and middle class to pay for a $1.8 billion tax cut for corporations and those at the top?
ReplyDeleteCan you please check the math? Schools were cut by $1 billion and money went to pay for his tax breaks for corporations.
ReplyDeleteAs Governor, what is your position on gas and oil drilling in highly populated residential areas of Southeast Michigan?
ReplyDeleteWhat are you doing to stop residential oil drilling? We now have oil drilling rigs in Shelby Township in a zoned residential subdivision.
ReplyDeleteAt the end of July West Bay Exploration began drilling an oil/natural gas well on residential zoned land that is surrounded by over 900+ homes. The closest home only 450feet from the well. Current Michigan law allows for this industrial activity to happen in residential areas and gives townships no say in the matter. What is your position on drilling in densely populated residential areas? Do you feel the laws governing this activity need to be changed and if so, how?
ReplyDelete