Palmesano Praised By Top Business Groups For Pro-Jobs Record
NFIB and Unshackle Upstate Award Top Marks to Assemblyman Palmesano
Assemblyman Phil Palmesano (R,C,I-Corning) has received top marks from the National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) and Unshackle Upstate on their annual legislative scorecards.
Palmesano received a perfect score of 100 percent from the NFIB and a grade of 94 percent from Unshackle Upstate. He earned these exceptional marks by promoting a tax-cutting, regulation-slashing agenda with an emphasis on job creation.
“One of my top priorities has always been improving the business climate of the Southern Tier and Finger Lakes regions,” said Palmesano. “There is incredible, untapped economic potential in upstate New York. I will continue to do everything I can to promote the necessary tax cuts and regulatory relief to encourage small-business owners, manufacturers and job creators to invest in our upstate economy,” he said.
The NFIB is a national advocacy group that promotes the interests of our nation’s small businesses. The organization counts 350,000 of America’s independent small-business owners in its robust membership delegation.
Unshackle Upstate is an independent, bi-partisan group that promotes economic stimulus and job creation in upstate New York.
“The Finger Lakes and Southern Tier need representatives in Albany who will fight for lower taxes, responsible spending and smart economic development. As evidenced by his score of 94 on Unshackle Upstate's 2014 Legislative Scorecard, Philip Palmesano has proven to be a leader for his constituents and a fierce advocate in the Assembly who will stand up to his tax-and-spend colleagues from New York City," said Brian Sampson, Executive Director of Unshackle Upstate.
“I am honored that the NFIB and Unshackle Upstate elected to highlight my commitment to improving New York’s business climate,” said Palmesano. “I look forward to continuing to make the Southern Tier and Finger Lakes regions more affordable for families, small-business owners and manufacturers during next year’s legislative session.”