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How to Help Long Island become a State
 
 
MEETINGS - LOCATION AND TIMES COMING SOON!
Time: TBA
 
We will be Combining our Regular Business Network Wednesdays and our New Promote the Vote for 2024 Mission
 
We Are Very Interested in Stimulating Business Here on Long Island and the Process to make it Happen
 
 
The Concept of Long Island Statehood
Is Much More of an Economic Issue than a Political Issue.
This is mainly due to the Depressed Economic Climate of Long Island, NY State, NYC, and the rest of the Country.

Also Most Recently the devastating effect that two Noreasters (Irene and Sandy)
which have decimated our Shoreline Communities and has brought to light the defects in our overall

Infrastructure and Evacuation and Disaster Plans.

 
 
 

 

If Long Island were a state, it would by the 13th most populous and first in terms of population density with 5,402 people per square mile, or 2,086 people per square kilometer. It is one of the most densely populated regions in the country. Long Island has 39% of the total population of the state of New York.

The tax revenues generated for NYS, by the citizens of Long Island, are sucked in by Albany, and spent elsewhere in the state.  Long Islanders make up 39% of the population.  We’re not getting that return on our investment.  For Long Island.  If you could get a better return on your investment at another bank, you’d switch banks.  What do we get?  Higher taxes.  Run down infrastructure.

Long Island has 7.647million residents.  That’s more than Rhode Island, Iowa, and Kansas combined.  Yes, combined!  If we took that tax revenue and put it solely into the Long Island area, we would flourish.  I’m not an economist, but I bet , before long, our property taxes would actually come down.  Why should we continue to be Albany’s piggy bank? Why should we be punished economically, because of Long Island’s proximity to NYC? 

 
Patrick Panzini
 

 
ALWAYS REMEMBER THE TENNESSEE PLAN WHEN CONFRONTED WITH OPPOSITION FROM THE COWARDS AND PROGRESSIVES
 
Tennessee
Admitted: June 1, 1796
Population: 77,262
Prior time as territory: 6 years
Journey to statehood: Took place without congressionally approved "enabling act," and in so doing blazed a trail for six future states that would similarly barge into the Union without first being invited. Tennessee's first two "senators" were denied entry to Congress, but the territory later lobbied successfully for admission. Its first officially recognized congressman, Andrew Jackson, was elected in August 1796.
 
 
 
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We want to Thank Wikipedia.com and History.com for some of the factual and historical content referenced on this website.
 
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