BRIANSCAVOAUTOSALES

Brian Scavo will file a 440.10 with new evidence , due to the Malpractice of fired former Lawyer see expundged charges below . bear in mind no business owner has ever been charged with possession with no attemp to cash or withdraw Hon Brian Scavo will appeal this case this year

A former prosecutor in the New York attorney general’s office claims that Letitia James is threatening him after he blew the whistle on a scheme to take down President Trump – as he refuses to delete evidence of the alleged corruption. Daniel Wiesenfeld, who worked in James’ Investor Protection Bureau before he was axed last month, defiantly told his former boss Monday he would not be handing over “confidential and privileged” materials, according to email obtained by the Times-Union. The blistering email also included a photo of a detective’s business card from the AG’s Executive Protection Detail that had been jammed into his front door, the paper reported. “I am in receipt of your September 18th letter threatening me with ‘professional discipline, as well as civil and/or criminal action’ and your subsequent September 30th letter providing a deadline by 5pm today for me to confirm my destruction of your ‘confidential and/or privileged information’,” Wiesenfeld wrote Monday. ...

A new Citizens Budget Commission report using FY2024 data ranks New York as having the nation’s highest per‑capita tax burden and the second‑highest per‑person state spending. It notes that taxes and spending, driven by programs like Medicaid and public education, elevate living and doing‑business costs, potentially narrowing New York’s competitive appeal. The analysis urges holding or reducing taxes while improving service quality and efficiency to strengthen the state’s value proposition. It also highlights uneven public services and high property and sales taxes as part of the affordability challenge, signaling a tough outlook for ongoing competitiveness and growth. Looking ahead, the report implies that policy adjustments could improve attraction and retention of residents and businesses. Dive Deeper: The report analyzes the latest available data from fiscal year 2024 and compares state tax collections by local and state governments, finding New York at the top for per-capita taxa...

Dear Dorsey Please replace the 15 dead trees on Delaware Avenue, I talked to the former mayor's people about this 4 times last year and now. WE THE PEOPLE OF ALBANY REQUEST YOUR HELP. Get the City Forester in Gear, Replant new trees. From Morton Ave to Whitehall Road. Thank you. Sincerely Hon Brian Scavo

Albany , New York: Brian Scavo said today, It had been suggested that Doresy may challenge the NYS Tax Cap , Scavo called it a desperate move since disgraced former Mayor Kathy Sheehan raised the City of Albany Assessments to the highest ever in move to raise revenue on the backs of the residential and commercial tax payers . What is needed is a 50% budget cut and to lower property taxes to stop the mad rush or exodus of people from the city of Albany New York. It is my hope the common counsel will reject this fiscally foolish move . This a emergency situation time to renegotiate with the unions. A incredible 40 million goes to healthcare. The right thing would be is to ask the state to pony up the 55 million in Albany's debt since 75% of the property in Albany New York is controlled by the State of New York and 2 percent by Albany county , the second option is to have Albany County Executive with his 1.5 Billion dollar budget loan the city of Albany the shortfall amount at ...

SCAVO TO DORESY MAKE A 50% CUT TO ALBANY BUDGET Albany Ny: Brian Scavo said: There is no way out of this mess unless you cut the city budget by 50% and cut property taxes in order to keep business in the city of Albany and ease the burden among our seniors and businesses in the City Of Albany. ALBANY, N.Y. Albany’s first midyear budget update says the city faces a growing fiscal gap and is seeking an independent state review. Mayor Applyrs said Saturday, Aug. 15 that the administration sent Albany’s first-ever midyear budget report to the Common Council and posted it on the Budget Office’s webpage. The report says the city now projects an approximately $22 million gap for 2026 and a preliminary $33 million gap for 2027 based on revenues and spending through June 30. The release says employee health insurance costs are now projected at approximately $40 million, with overtime above adopted budget levels, increased debt-service obligations and unrealized revenue also driving the 2026...