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Kevin Sheekey

Sheekey Out

One day after Howard Wolfson arrived at City Hall, the administration announced Kevin Sheekey is leaving.

To spend more time at Bloomberg L.P.

Here's the announcement:

Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg today announced that Kevin Sheekey, who served as Deputy Mayor for Government Affairs during his second term, will leave City government this spring. Sheekey Read More

Two Events, Two Cities, One Day

ALBANY—Percy Sutton's funeral, or State of the State?

That is the question, which officials have answered with either their presence or absence at the Capitol today--David Paterson, who will give the speech, is managing to do both by miracle of a State Police helicopter.

Michael Bloomberg is not here, but I ran into Kevin Read More

Staten Island Room

Michael Bloomberg has said he removed politics from government. Not so easy to do, though.

From the New York Times:

In the days after the mayor had emerged, victorious, but badly bruised, from his fight to rewrite the city’s term limits law, Mr. Bloomberg and his three top deputies, Edward Skyler, Patricia E. Harris and Kevin Read More

Senate Dems Open to Arrangement With Espada

ALBANY—After singling him out for attack last week, Democrats are saying that they would be open to a power-sharing arrangement that prominently involves Pedro Espada Jr. They emerged from a closed-door strategy session to announce that they were seeking to postpone the special session David Paterson has called for tomorrow. Senator Jeff Klein said that Read More

Sheekey and Walcott Talk to Senators, So Does Paterson

ALBANY--New York City's lobbying power increased today, with deputy mayors Kevin Sheekey and Dennis Walcott joining city education-department lobbyists Micah Lasher and Michelle Goldstein up here, presumably to talk to senators about mayoral control of schools. Walcott told me he was pushing to have the Assembly's version of school governance reauthorization passed by the Senate. Read More

Bloomberg 2012. In Theory.

Kevin Sheekey, take note. Here’s a very hypothetical (and very early!) web video for a 2012 Bloomberg presidential campaign, made by four students as part of an "Advertisement Project."  The YouTube text includes this disclaimer: "This is NOT an official video and was NOT paid for by the Bloomberg campaign or company." In addition to Read More


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