Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/livvy-floren/)
“I usually enjoy reading Livvy Floren’s opinion pieces which I find refreshingly positive, unfortunately the opinion letter on Paid Family Medical Leave missed the mark.” – Kate LoBalbo Continue Reading →
Presenting at the forum will be Transportation Committee Ranking Members State Representative Laura Devlin (R-134) and State Senator Henri Martin (R-31). Continue Reading →
This is an opportunity to speak with your elected officials about the progress and current state of the legislative agenda. Continue Reading →
“The ugly din of rancor and false allegations prevails … name calling, rudeness and riled tempers. One of the demeaning epithets being hurled is: ‘Republicans are merely the party of no.'” – Livvy Floren Continue Reading →
A crowd of about 100 people gathered to rally against tolls outside Stamford Government Center on Saturday. Cars and trucks drove by honking in support. Remarks were delivered by organizer Patrick Sasser, Bob Stefanowski, Fred Camillo, Steve Kolenberg and Bob Katchco. Continue Reading →
“Peter is very good at what he does, and he has the credentials to accomplish even greater good going forward.” – Livvy Floren, State Rep (R-149) Continue Reading →
Head to the YWCA Greenwich on Sunday, Jan 27th from 2:00 to 3:00pm for a bi-partisan panel discussion with State Rep Elect Steve Meskers, State Rep Livvy Floren, State Rep Fred Camillo and State Senator Alex Bergstein – moderated by Matt DeRienzo of Hearst Media. Continue Reading →
Thirty-eight states currently provide for some form of Early Voting. The proposed Constitutional Amendment would require a minimum of three days of in-person Early Voting, and would remove restrictions on absentee ballots. Continue Reading →
In addition, both legislators will resume their roles as Assistant Republican Leaders. Continue Reading →
The 6th annual patriotic community walk on Veterans Day marked 100 years since the end of World War I, which was the topic of remarks by keynote speaker Dean Gamanos. Commander of the American Legion Peter LeBeau talked about Greenwich’s Col Raynal Bolling, whose likeness is immortalized in a statue outside the Havemeyer building. Bolling was the first high-ranking officer of the United States Army to be killed in combat in World War I.
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