Everyday life in our community is too expensive.
Our quality of life is suffering.
We must make our community affordable again.
Democrat Tom Abinanti is running for
Mt. Pleasant Town Supervisor
to make Mt. Pleasant an
AFFORDABLE SAFE COMMUNITY.
Tom brings a unique blend of professional and personal experiences – an exceptional know-how in making government work, a real understanding of our community and a deep concern for improving our quality of life.
Most of all, Tom knows that government works best when it listens to its residents, hears their concerns and works to fix the problems they highlight.
When he was an Assemblyman, Tom listened to our community and worked to make our community a better place. Tom worked to make our community more affordable. He successfully brought in alternative non-property tax revenues to reduce property taxes and cut taxes for middle class residents, seniors, veterans and residents with disabilities.
But Mt. Pleasant elected officials have not heard our community’s concerns and have squandered taxpayers’ monies.
It is time to replace the long-time town supervisor who led the all-Republican town board to skyrocket taxes and who failed to meet the needs of our community.
It is time to work together to make our community better.
It is time for Tom Abinanti.
DEDICATED
PUBLIC SERVANT
Tom served in the New York State Assembly for 12 years (2011-2022)representing Mt. Pleasant and Greenburgh.
He served as chair of the Assembly Committees on Libraries and Educational Technology; Oversight, Analysis and Investigations; Banks; and the Committee on People with Disabilities.
Prior to the Assembly, Tom served as a County Legislator, a Town Councilman and a Civic Association President.
Tom served as Chair of the Mount Pleasant Democratic Committee.
EXPERIENCED ATTORNEY
Tom Abinanti has conducted a broad general practice of law covering various aspect of civil and criminal law. He has experience gained from representing a wide-range of clients.
Tom is admitted to all State and Federal Courts of New York and Connecticut. He is a member of the New York State and Westchester County Bar Associations. He co-authored several law review articles for NYU Annual Survey of American Law, authored numerous newspaper columns and newsletters and drafted numerous state, county and local laws.
He served as legislative counsel to a member of Congress, a Village Prosecuting Attorney, attorney for a Housing Authority and pro bono attorney for the Westchester Coalition for Legal Abortion.
He taught Continuing Legal Education Courses at Pace Law School and courses in State and Local Government as an adjunct professor at Mercy College.