The Fox News Rundown Extra: Curtis Sliwa On His Controversial Campaign To Be New York City's Next Mayor
Nov 1, 2025
Curtis Sliwa, a former New York City talk radio host and Republican mayoral candidate, dives into his campaign's key issues. He passionately defends his public safety and law-and-order platform, sharing a personal family story. Sliwa critiques current housing policies and proposes converting vacant offices into residences. He also discusses the impact of AI on jobs, urging a cautious approach. Sliwa responds to calls for him to drop out of the race, asserting that his presence is crucial despite being perceived as a contender who could benefit opponents.
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Early Voting Shows Renewed Engagement
- Higher early turnout signals renewed civic engagement after years of low participation.
- Curtis Sliwa says early voting shows people think their votes can change the city's future.
Public Safety As The Central Contrast
- Sliwa frames public safety as the defining contrast between him and the Democratic candidates.
- He ties policies like no cash bail and raising the age directly to rising violent crime and personal impact.
Personal Attack Cited As Policy Example
- Sliwa recounts his older son Anthony being brutally attacked by 15- and 16-year-olds.
- He says the attackers were handled in family court due to 'raise the age' and received only a wrist slap.