Meanwhile, the campaign said Rosario, who is vice-chair of the Black & Puerto Rican Caucus, has “been a leader on a number of issues,” including urban redevelopment, public safety, anti-gun violence, and climate change.
Wood, a freshman lawmaker, also said the nation is in need of a “visionary leader” who has “a track record of success.”
The Bloomberg campaign said Wood’s priorities include “protecting the environment, creating jobs, fighting for women’s health and reproductive rights, and working towards a modern rail and roads system to ease congestion.”
The co-chairs of the campaign are serving in a voluntary capacity.
Last week, the campaign announced the hiring of several key Connecticut campaign staffers, including Brett Broesder as state director.
The billionaire businessman is running an unusual campaign, financed solely out of his own pocket.
Instead of campaigning in the early primary states, Bloomberg’s focus is on the 14 states that will vote on March 3, Super Tuesday.
He’s heavily investing in states that hold primaries after that, too, and apparently intends to spend time, effort and money in Connecticut, whose primary is not until April 28.
Meanwhile, the campaign said Rosario, who is vice-chair of the Black & Puerto Rican Caucus, has “been a leader on a number of issues,” including urban redevelopment, public safety, anti-gun violence, and climate change.
Wood, a freshman lawmaker, also said the nation is in need of a “visionary leader” who has “a track record of success.”
The Bloomberg campaign said Wood’s priorities include “protecting the environment, creating jobs, fighting for women’s health and reproductive rights, and working towards a modern rail and roads system to ease congestion.”
The co-chairs of the campaign are serving in a voluntary capacity.
Last week, the campaign announced the hiring of several key Connecticut campaign staffers, including Brett Broesder as state director.
The billionaire businessman is running an unusual campaign, financed solely out of his own pocket.
Instead of campaigning in the early primary states, Bloomberg’s focus is on the 14 states that will vote on March 3, Super Tuesday.
He’s heavily investing in states that hold primaries after that, too, and apparently intends to spend time, effort and money in Connecticut, whose primary is not until April 28.
