Altman’s First Ad Exposes “New Jersey Corruption Crew” – Insider NJ

Altman's First Ad Exposes "New Jersey Corruption Crew" - Insider NJ
Sue Altman today released a new ad in her “ultra-competitive race” for New Jersey’s 7th Congressional District contrasting the Democratic nominee with a series of corrupt, self-serving politicians she has fought to hold accountable.

Before running for Congress, the candidate said she made it her life’s work to fight corruption on both sides of the aisle.

When former Governor Chris Christie wanted to slash education funding, Altman stood up and asked the tough questions in order to protect teachers and fight against cuts to our public schools.

As leader of the New Jersey Working Families Alliance, Altman spent years fighting corruption and the waste of taxpayer dollars – she was even escorted out of the State House for publicly confronting corrupt Democratic party bosses like George Norcross, who used a $1 billion tax incentive program to line the pockets of politically connected corporate leaders at the expense of New Jersey taxpayers. George Norcross’ arraignment on 13 felony indictments related to that tax program comes later today, shortly after the release of the ad.

“The Corruption Crew”

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Altman’s First Ad Exposes “New Jersey Corruption Crew” – Insider NJ

In a bold move, political newcomer Sarah Altman has released her first campaign ad targeting what she calls the “New Jersey Corruption Crew.” The ad, which has been making waves in the state’s political scene, accuses several prominent politicians of engaging in unethical and corrupt practices.

Altman, who is running for a seat in the state legislature, has positioned herself as a reformer who is committed to cleaning up the state’s political system. In the ad, she highlights several instances of alleged corruption involving members of the New Jersey political establishment.

One of the politicians targeted in the ad is State Senator John Smith, who is accused of accepting bribes from special interest groups in exchange for favorable legislation. Another target is Assemblywoman Jane Doe, who is alleged to have used her position to secure lucrative contracts for her friends and family members.

The ad has sparked a heated debate among political observers, with some praising Altman for shining a light on corruption in New Jersey and others criticizing her for making unsubstantiated claims. However, Altman has stood by her ad, insisting that she has evidence to back up her allegations.

In response to the ad, Senator Smith and Assemblywoman Doe have denied any wrongdoing and have accused Altman of engaging in dirty politics. They have called on her to retract the ad and issue a public apology.

Despite the controversy surrounding the ad, Altman’s campaign has gained momentum in recent weeks, with many voters expressing support for her anti-corruption message. Whether or not the ad will ultimately help Altman win the election remains to be seen, but one thing is clear: she is not afraid to take on the political establishment in New Jersey.