Westchester law requires candidates to submit resumes before running for political office.
County Executive George Latimer said he was hoping the law would be on the books by May.
Share:
More Stories
0:31
Police: Burglary reported at Orangetown home of Assemblyman John McGowan
1h ago0:25
Port Jervis man sentenced to prison for DWI crash that killed 11-year-old
1h ago2:06
STORM WATCH: Morning snow followed by deep cold in the Hudson Valley
3h ago1:30
Thunderbolt 12: Wet roads during busy holiday travel weekend in Westchester
11h ago1:01
Caught on camera: Yonkers family says mother's mail was stolen from porch mailbox
11h ago1:43
Holiday travel rush begins in Westchester County
11h ago0:31
Police: Burglary reported at Orangetown home of Assemblyman John McGowan
1h ago0:25
Port Jervis man sentenced to prison for DWI crash that killed 11-year-old
1h ago2:06
STORM WATCH: Morning snow followed by deep cold in the Hudson Valley
3h ago1:30
Thunderbolt 12: Wet roads during busy holiday travel weekend in Westchester
11h ago1:01
Caught on camera: Yonkers family says mother's mail was stolen from porch mailbox
11h ago1:43
Holiday travel rush begins in Westchester County
11h agoA Westchester bill inspired by the controversy around Rep. George Santos is now a law.
The law will require candidates to submit a resume before they can run for political office.
The documents will then be available for the public and journalists.
It comes after Rep. Santos admitted to lying about his resume while running for office.
County Executive George Latimer said he was hoping the law would be on the books by May.
More from News 12
Government funding bill clears Congress and heads to President Biden, averting a shutdown
0:42
Annual Angel Project Luncheon celebrates grandparents' sacrifices
1:53
Pound Ridge receives 'critical water infrastructure grant' from state
0:36
FAA to grant flight restrictions over NY's 'critical infrastructure sites' amid drone activity
0:26
Westchester County executive salary to increase to $230,000
10:46
