[image: Inline image 1]


Dear Neighbor,



There are a number of COVID-19 updates to share with you this week, as well
as other timely information and resources, which will be the focus of this
email.



I would like to start by sharing a person’s experience with COVID-19 that I
heard about this week. The person is between the age of 20 – 50, is up to
date with their vaccinations, and has asthma. Upon testing positive for the
Coronavirus, the person consulted with their health care provider and was
prescribed Paxlovid. The person described their COVID-19 symptoms as
“terrible” and “scary,” and included difficulty breathing; however, the
person also said they were scared to think how much worse their symptoms
would have been, had they not been vaccinated and boosted, and without
access to treatment. When the person returned to work, they were so out of
breath after walking from the subway to their office, it was necessary to
sit down for several hours. This person does not know how long they will
continue to experience these symptoms, or what long-term impact the
Coronavirus will have on their lungs.



I wanted to share this person’s experience with you for several reasons.



1. Although many people who are vaccinated report experiencing
“cold-like,” mild, or no symptoms when they contract the Coronavirus,
others experience harsher symptoms, even if they do not have underlying
health conditions. When ER doctors refer to cases of COVID-19 being mild,
they mean that patients do not require intubation or other medical
intervention in order to breathe. People who are unvaccinated or partially
vaccinated against COVID-19 are much more likely to have severe illness and
require hospitalization.

2. This person intentionally consulted with their health care provider
about getting treatment, as their health care provider is most familiar
with their asthmatic health condition. If this person did not have a health
care provider or were uninsured, they could have called 212-COVID19
(212-268-4319).

3. Some New Yorkers are not aware that COVID-19 treatment is available
to individuals age 12+ with certain underlying health conditions.

4. An increasing number of people are developing Long COVID. We still
have much to learn about this condition, as well as other long-term health
impacts of the Coronavirus. As this person emphasized, even though the
hospitalization rate is not as high now as during past surges, the point is
that it is better to avoid getting COVID-19 than to risk developing Long
COVID and other health consequences; hence, the importance of getting
vaccinated and boosted, as well as wearing a mask in public indoor settings
and following other safety measures when the community transmission level
warrants, such as now.



*The percentage of New Yorkers who have received additional doses and/or
booster shots is only 38%, which means that 62% of New Yorkers do not have
maximum protection against severe illness from COVID-19. If you have not
received your first or second booster shot, and you are currently eligible,
now is the time to get it.*



Before providing COVID-19-related updates, I would also like to share some
information about the current shortage of baby formula and the occurrences
of Monkeypox that have been reported in certain countries, including in the
U.S. and New York.





*Infant Formula Shortage*

You have likely seen news coverage surrounding the current nationwide
shortage of infant formula. Some of the reasons cited for the shortage
include the Abbott infant formula recall, inflation, and supply chain
issues. Measures are being taken at all levels of government to address
this critical issue. The following is a selection of resources that provide
information about the crisis, actions being taken to mitigate the shortage
as quickly as possible, and suggestions for parents who are struggling to
find formula:



· Baby Formula Shortage: Updates and Communities Stepping Up To Help
<[link removed]> (New York
Family)

· How to get baby formula in New York amid shortage: What to know
about state resources
<[link removed]>
(lohud)

· The Baby Formula Crisis
<[link removed]>
(NY Times)

· Biden Invokes Defense Powers in a Bid to Ease Formula Shortage
<[link removed]>
(NY Times)

· U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Resource: Helping
Families Find Formula During the Infant Formula Shortage
<[link removed]>

· Governor Hochul Announces Resources for New York Families Amid
Infant Formula Shortages
<[link removed]>

· Consumer Alert: Attorney General James Warns Against Price
Gouging of Baby Formula
<[link removed]>
(and how to report cases of price gouging)

· Help Ease NYC Baby Formula Shortage, Women Lawmakers Say To Mayor
<[link removed]>
(Patch)





*Possible Case of Monkeypox Under Investigation in NYC*

There has also been recent news coverage of possible cases of Monkeypox
being identified globally, including in the U.S. and New York. The NYC
Health Department issued a press release confirming that testing is being
conducted to confirm whether a patient at an NYC hospital is positive for
the Monkeypox, and in the meantime isolation protocols are being followed.
Monkeypox is rare in the U.S. Symptoms include flu-like illness, swelling
of the lymph nodes, and rash on the face and body. Click here
<[link removed]>
to view the press release. *If you have questions or are interested in
learning more about Monkeypox, this Stat article
<[link removed]>
provides an overview.*





*Please see immediately below for:*

· COVID-19 & Omicron Updates;

· COVID-19 Vaccine Updates

· COVID-19 Policy & Guidance Updates;

· Free COVID-19 At-Home Rapid Tests through the Federal Government

· COVID-19 Treatment;

· COVID-19 Testing Updates;

· Community Announcements, Meeting Opportunities, and Resources;

· Senator Krueger’s Virtual Event Updates; and

· COVID-19 Vaccine Updates: Vaccination Scheduling, Vaccine Site,
and Vaccine Eligibility Information.





*COVID-19 & Omicron Updates*

As of Tuesday, May 17, *New York City’s COVID-19 Alert Level has increased
to “Orange/High”* as a result of continued increase in Coronavirus case
rates, as well as increases in hospitalization rates, which puts
substantial pressure on our health care systems.



On May 18, 11,199 people tested positive for COVID-19 in NYS and 4,718
individuals tested positive in NYC. The statewide 7-day average of cases
per 100K was 48.99. The highest 7-day average was 61.90 in Long Island and
the average in NYC was 46.57. According to NYS hospitalization data, as of
May 18, there were 2,658 people hospitalized statewide due to COVID-19,
with 253 individuals in the ICU. In NYC, there were 785 Coronavirus
patients hospitalized, with 88 individuals in the ICU.



According to NYS COVID-19 variant data, the Omicron BA.1.1 sub-variant is
causing .9% of cases, BA.2 and BA.2.12 are causing 53.6% of cases, and
BA.2.12.1 is causing 44.7% of cases. The newest sub-variant, BA.2.12.1,
which is approximately 27% more contagious than BA.2, continues to spread
rapidly throughout the U.S. BA.2.12.1 has not been found to cause more
severe health outcomes to date. According to outbreak.info
<[link removed]>,
BA.2 has been found in at least 121 countries and in all U.S. states.



Now that NYC is at an Orange/High COVID-19 alert level, it is especially
important to take extra safety precautions, including:



· *Stay up to date with COVID-19 vaccinations* in order to have
maximum protection against severe health outcomes from the Coronavirus:

v *All New Yorkers age 5+* are eligible for the initial vaccine series (1
dose of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine or 2 doses of the Moderna or Pfizer
vaccine; the initial series includes an additional dose for people who are
immunocompromised). Please see below for specific eligibility details.

v *All New Yorkers age 5+* are now eligible for the first booster dose.
Please see below for specific eligibility details.

v *Some New Yorkers age 12+* are eligible for the second booster shot,
based on age and having underlying health conditions. Please see below for
specific eligibility details.



· *Wear a high-quality or double mask in public indoor settings*.
The NYC Health Department has issued a Commissioner’s Advisory, strongly
recommending that people above the age of 2, regardless of vaccination
status, should wear a properly fitting, high-quality or double mask when in
public indoor settings. Please see below for additional details under
“COVID-19 Policy and Guidance Updates.”



· *Hold social gatherings outside as much as possible* and maintain
air ventilation inside



· *Avoid large crowds*, whether indoors or outdoors



· *Get tested* if you have symptoms, if you are exposed, and before
and after travel/gatherings



· *Stay home if you contract COVID-19* and speak with your doctor
about eligibility for treatment. *As a friendly reminder*, it is necessary
to start COVID-19 treatment, if eligible, within a short window of time
after contracting the Coronavirus. Please make sure to get tested at your
earliest convenience if you develop symptoms or are exposed.



*For additional information about the NYC COVID-19 Alert System and the
Orange/High Alert Level, please visit the NYC COVID-19 Alert System web
page <[link removed]>. *





*COVID-19 Vaccine Updates: FDA and CDC Authorize COVID-19 Booster Shot for
Children Age 5-11 with the Pfizer Vaccine*



· *FDA and CDC Authorize COVID-19 Booster Shot for Children Age
5-11 with the Pfizer Vaccine: *On Tuesday, May 17, the FDA authorized the
use of a single booster dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine for
administration to children age 5-11 at least 5 months after receiving the
final dose of the initial vaccine series. Click here to view the FDA press
release
<[link removed]>.
On Thursday, May 19, the CDC also issued authorization for children age
5-11 to receive the booster dose, upon recommendation of the Advisory
Committee on Immunization Practices’ (ACIP). Click here to view the CDC
press release
<[link removed]>. My
office has been informed that City-run vaccine sites should begin
administering 2nd booster shots for children age 5-11 on Saturday, May 21.
Community pharmacies may also need several days before they are ready to
provide the 2nd booster shot. Please confirm that it is possible to get the
2nd booster before going to the site.





*COVID-19 Policy & Guidance Updates: Commissioner’s Advisory*



· *Commissioner’s Advisory: *On May 16, the NYC Health Department
issued a Commissioner's Advisory strongly recommending that individuals
above the age of 2, regardless of vaccination status, should wear a mask
when in public indoor settings. This includes: schools, restaurants, gyms,
entertainment venues, grocery & retail stores, as well as public spaces in
office and residential buildings, such as lobbies, hallways, rest rooms,
and elevators. The Advisory went into effect on May 16th. Click here to
view the Commissioner’s Advisory
<[link removed]>.






*Free COVID-19 At-Home Rapid Tests through the Federal Government*

Households are now able to order a third round of free COVID-19 at-home
rapid tests from the federal government. You can order the tests online or
by calling 1-800-232-0233. If you provide an email address when you place
the order, you will receive shipping notifications. Click here
<[link removed]> to visit the COVID-19.gov website and view
information about the tests. Click here <[link removed]>
to order the tests online.





*COVID-19 Treatment*

As mentioned above, our hospitalization and fatality rates have not
increased to date, which the NYC Health Department attributes to the
COVID-19 vaccines and treatment. The best way to prevent getting COVID-19
and Long COVID is to get vaccinated and follow the other core safety
measures. However, COVID-19 treatments are also important, as they provide
life-saving treatment for people who contract the Coronavirus and are at
higher risk of severe illness. I want to make sure that you know how to
access COVID-19 treatment and who is eligible.



· *Eligibility for COVID-19 Treatment:* At this time, individuals
who are age 65+ or who have a pre-existing condition that puts them at
higher risk of severe illness, and who have tested positive for the
Coronavirus are eligible for COVID-19 treatment. If you are not sure about
your eligibility, speak with your health care provider.



· *How to Access COVID-19 Treatment:* Treatment for the Coronavirus
can be commenced within 5-10 days of developing mild-moderate symptoms, and
therefore, it is critical to get tested right away if you have symptoms or
were recently exposed. If you have tested positive for COVID-19, you should
do the following:



1. Speak with your primary care provider to discuss your eligibility
for COVID-19 treatment. If you do not have a primary care provider, or if
you are uninsured, you can call 212-268-4319 and press option 9 to reach
the NYC Health + Hospitals emergency telehealth service. You will have
intake with a nurse and then speak with a clinician to determine
eligibility. Please keep in mind that this phone number is for people who
do not have a primary care provider or who are uninsured.

2. If you are approved for treatment, the doctor will call in a
prescription for Paxlovid, or you will go to a treatment site for the
Monoclonal Antibody Treatment.



Ø *Paxlovid *is an antiviral pill treatment that involves taking the pills
multiple times a day for 6 days. This form of treatment is for people age
12+ who:

o Have tested positive for COVID-19,

o Have had mild-moderate symptoms for 5 days or less, and

o Are at high risk for severe illness, as defined by the CDC
<[link removed]>



Ø *Monoclonal Antibody Treatment* is a one-time IV antibody infusion
treatment for people age 12+ who:

o Have tested positive for COVID-19,

o Have had mild-moderate symptoms for 10 days or less, and

o Are at high risk for severe illness, as defined by the CDC
<[link removed]>



*Please Note:* Prescriptions for Paxlovid can be called in to Alto
Pharmacy, which delivers the medication to your home, or to a variety of
pharmacies in the community which now have Paxlovid in stock. You can ask
the doctor to check if your local pharmacy carries Paxlovid if that is your
preference.



If your prescription is called in to Alto Pharmacy, please be aware that
Alto will call and/or text you in order to arrange for delivery of the
Paxlovid. *You must answer the call or text before Alto will deliver the
medication.*



*For additional details, please see the NYC Health Department’s **COVID-19
Treatment Info Sheet*
<[link removed]>
*.*





*COVID-19 Testing Updates: COVID-19 Testing in the Community at City- and
Privately-Run Testing Sites*

Testing is a valuable tool that we have to determine positivity for the
Coronavirus and to interrupt the chain of transmission.



New York City has a variety of testing options available, including City-
and privately-run testing sites, and at-home testing, where a trained
clinician comes to your home and administers a PCR test. Please see the
resources below to learn more about these testing options and other helpful
information.



· *City-Run Testing Sites and At-Home COVID-19 Testing:*

Ø *NYC Health + Hospitals offers free (no out-of-pocket costs) rapid and
PCR testing at a variety of COVID-19 testing sites*, including hospitals,
health centers, and pop-up locations, throughout the five boroughs. *Click
here to find a testing site.*
<[link removed]>. No
appointment is required, however, some sites do allow you to pre-register
for your visit to streamline the check-in process. Free testing is
available whether or not you are symptomatic, and whether or not you have
health insurance. If you have health insurance, please bring your insurance
card.

*Please note:* If you are going to an NYC Health + Hospital testing site,
you can *check testing wait times*
<[link removed]>
before
you go to get tested.



Ø *Request At-Home COVID-19 Diagnostic Testing:* The NYC Test & Trace
Corps offers at-home testing for COVID-19 to all immunocompromised New
Yorkers and older adults age 65+. If you need to get tested, and are
concerned about risk of exposure, or are unable to leave your home,
appointments for at-home testing are available seven days per week, from 9
a.m. to 7 p.m. *Schedule an appointment by calling 929-298-9400.* You will
receive a molecular PCR test administered by a trained clinician in your
home at no cost.



· *Privately-Run Testing Sites:*

Ø *Use this search tool*
<[link removed]> to
find additional testing sites, including urgent care centers, pharmacies,
and labs, by providing an address, zip code, or city. *Note:* some of these
test sites do not offer testing to people who are asymptomatic or under a
certain age, and there may be out-of-pocket costs.

*If you are concerned about potential out-of-pocket costs for diagnostic
testing, please make sure to ask in advance what the charges will be. *



*Community Announcements, Meetings, Opportunities, and Resources: **Saint
George Ukrainian Festival, May 20 – May 22; 9/11 Memorial May 30th
Commemoration; Affordable Connectivity Program; Do More, Feel Better – A
Community Program Against Depression; Search and Care – Can’t Find Home
Care? Why a Case for Fair Pay in NYS, Tuesday, May 24*

I would like to highlight the following community meetings, opportunities,
and resources:



· *Saint George Ukrainian Festival, East 7th Street Between 2nd and
3rd Avenues, Friday Afternoon, May 20 – Sunday, May 22:* This year marks
the triumphant return of the annual St. George Ukrainian Festival in the
East Village’s “Little Ukraine”! The festival will feature traditional
Ukrainian food, arts & crafts, music & performances, and Ukrainian
Liturgies. A portion of sales will be used for Humanitarian relief
efforts. *Please
visit the **Saint George Ukrainian Festival*
<[link removed]>* Facebook page to
view the schedule of events.*



· *9/11 Memorial May 30th Commemoration: *This May 30th marks the
20th anniversary of the formal end of recovery operations at Ground Zero.
To commemorate that milestone, the 9/11 Memorial will honor the courage and
sacrifice of 9/11 rescue, recovery, and relief workers, commemorate those
who have died due to 9/11-related illnesses, and recognize the spirit of
survivors and members of the downtown community with a special ceremony at
9am. Details on attending the commemoration ceremony and additional
offerings throughout May — including free Museum admission for rescue,
recovery, and relief workers, survivors, and the downtown community can be
found here: [link removed]
<[link removed]>



· *Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP): *The Federal
Communications Commission (FCC) recently launched the Affordable
Connectivity Program (ACP) to reduce the cost of getting online. The ACP
provides a discount of up to $30 per month toward internet service for
eligible households. Eligible households can also receive a one-time
discount of up to $100 toward purchasing a laptop, desktop computer, or
tablet from participating providers. To qualify for this one-time discount,
households must contribute more than $10 and less than $50 toward the
purchase price. *Any household with an individual who receives Supplemental
Security Income (SSI) is eligible to receive discounted internet service
through the ACP*. Social Security doesn’t count ACP assistance as income or
a resource for SSI purposes. Receipt of this assistance will not affect a
person’s SSI payment. Please read the blog article
<[link removed]>
for
additional information.



· *Do More, Feel Better – A Community Program Against Depression:*
People 60+ experiencing depression can enroll in a nine-week research
program to explore how increasing participation in pleasurable and
rewarding activities can lead to improvement in depressive symptoms. The
program is conducted by Weill Cornell Medicine
<[link removed]>,
and individual sessions will be completed via telephone or video chat. If
you are eligible to participate, you will receive compensation over the
course of the program. *For more information, contact Kiana, Caroline, or
the study team at 844-333-3579 ext. 720 / ext. 714 or *
*[email protected]* <[email protected]>*.*



· *Search and Care – Can’t Find Home Care? Why a Case for Fair Pay
in NYS, Tuesday, May 24, 9:30 – 10:30 a.m.:* The high turnover and
difficulty attracting new home care workers is driven by low wages and
unstable work. Join Search and Care for a discussion of the topic at hand.
This event will be held over Zoom. Call-in: 646-876-9923; Meeting ID: 832
4882 2134. Register at: tinyurl.com/FairPayforHomeCare.





*Senator Krueger’s Virtual Event Updates: **Senator Krueger’s Virtual Town
Hall, “Skyrocketing Utility Costs: Why is My Con Ed Bill So High?”
Thursday, May 26, 7:00 – 8:30 p.m.*



· *Senator Krueger’s Virtual Town Hall, “Skyrocketing Utility
Costs: Why is My Con Ed Bill So High?” Thursday, May 26, 7:00 – 8:30
p.m.: *Wondering
why your utility bill recently went up so much? Experts at the Public
Utility Law Project explain how your Con Edison bill is calculated, why
prices are surging, what your rights are as a utility customer, as well as
options for people in utility arrears. *Please let us know if you plan to
attend the Thursday, May 26th Virtual Town Hall by registering at *
*[link removed]*
<[link removed]>*.*





*COVID-19 Vaccine Updates: Vaccination Scheduling, Vaccine Site, and
Vaccine Eligibility Information*

Regardless of which phase of the pandemic we are currently navigating, it
is always the right time to get the vaccine and booster shot. If you have
any questions or concerns about getting vaccinated, please speak with your
health care provider or call 311.



*Vaccination Scheduling Resources*

· *NYC COVID-19 and Flu Vaccine Finder: *Call 877-829-4692 or
Schedule Online: [link removed]

· *City-run vaccine sites:* Call 877-829-4692 or Schedule Online:
vax4nyc.nyc.gov (click “schedule third dose” to schedule a Pfizer booster
shot)

· *NYC Health + Hospitals vaccine sites:* Call 877-829-4692 or
Schedule Online:
[link removed]

· *State-run vaccine sites: *Call 833-697-4829 or Schedule Online:
[link removed]

· *Local and Nationwide vaccine sites:*
[link removed]

· *CVS Pharmacy: *Call 800-746-7287 or Schedule Online
<[link removed]>

· *Rite Aid Pharmacy*: Call 800-748-3243 or Schedule Online
<[link removed]>

· *Walgreens Pharmacy: *Call 800-925-4733 or Schedule Online
<[link removed]>



*Vaccine Site Resources*

· *Update - American Museum of Natural History vaccine site**: * March
31 was the last day that the Museum served as an NYC COVID-19 vaccine site.
The vaccination incentive is no longer available.



· *MTA Vaccine Pop-Up Sites at Times Square – 42 Street (7th
Avenue) and Grand Central Terminal: *Individuals age 18+ can come to either
location for a Moderna vaccination (1st or 2nd dose, or a booster shot). No
appointment is needed. Once you are at the station, follow the signs
directing you to the pop-up spot. The two locations are:

- *Times Square–42 Street* (passageway between the 1, 2, 3, and S
trains), Monday – Sunday, 8 a.m. – 2 p.m.
- *Grand Central Terminal*, Monday – Sunday, 3 p.m. – 8 p.m.



· *City-run walk-up vaccination sites, and NYC mobile vaccine vans
and buses: *
[link removed].
I encourage you to visit the NYC Vaccine Tool if you have not done so
recently. The website has been updated with additional functionality to
make it easier for New Yorkers to find vaccine sites that offer walk-up
vaccinations and specific vaccines: vaccinefinder.nyc.gov.



· *NYC In-Home Vaccination Program Expansion: *The In-Home
Vaccination Program has been further expanded to include all NYC residents
who are age 12 or above. Now you can get vaccinated without having to leave
your home. To express interest in an in-home vaccination, please fill out
this form: *[link removed]*
<[link removed]>* or call 877-829-4692. Please note:
*Even if you received your first or second dose at a community vaccine
site, you can still get any additional doses that you are eligible for at
home, including booster shots.


*Vaccine Eligibility Information*

At this time, the following individuals are eligible to get vaccinated:

*Initial Vaccination Series*

Þ *All children age 5-11* *are eligible* for the Pfizer COVID-19
vaccination.

- COVID-19 Vaccines for Children FAQs
<[link removed]>
- For parents looking for more information on the vaccine for 5-11
year-olds you can watch this recent conversation between DOHMH and DOE
here
<[link removed]>
.

Þ *All individuals age 12+ are approved to get vaccinated.* Individuals
age 12-17 are only authorized to receive the Pfizer vaccination.
Individuals age 18+ are authorized to receive the Pfizer, Moderna, or
Johnson & Johnson vaccine, however, the CDC and NYC Health Department
prefer that they get the Moderna or Pfizer vaccine.

*Additional Vaccine Doses for People who Are Immunocompromised*

Þ *Eligible immunocompromised individuals age 5+ are authorized to get a
third dose of the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine.* Please click here
<[link removed]>
to view the NYC Health Department guidance for more information.

*First Booster Shots*

Þ *NEW:** Fully-vaccinated 5-11 year-olds who received their second
Pfizer vaccine dose at least 5 months ago *are approved to receive their
first Pfizer booster shot.

Þ *Fully-vaccinated 12-17-year-olds who received their second Pfizer
vaccine dose at least 5 months ago *are approved to receive their first
Pfizer booster shot.

Þ *Individuals age 18+ who received their second Pfizer or Moderna
vaccine dose at least 5 months ago *are approved to receive a Pfizer,
Moderna, or Johnson & Johnson booster shot, however, the CDC and NYC Health
Department prefer that they get the Moderna or Pfizer booster shot.

Þ *Individuals age 18+ who received a Johnson & Johnson vaccination at
least 2 months ago *are approved to receive a Johnson & Johnson, Moderna,
or Pfizer booster shot, however, the CDC and NYC Health Department prefer
that they get the Moderna or Pfizer vaccine.



*Second Booster Shots*

The following individuals are eligible for a second booster shot with the
Pfizer or Moderna vaccine if they received their first booster shot at
least 4 months ago:

Þ All people age 50+.

Þ People age 12-49 who are moderately or severely immunocompromised.

Þ People age 18-49 who received their initial vaccination series and
first booster shot with the Johnson & Johnson vaccine.





Stay safe and healthy. As always, if you have any questions or need
assistance, please email or call my office at [email protected] or
212-490-9535. If you need assistance with an unemployment issue, please
follow this link to complete an unemployment intake web form so that my
office can provide assistance:
[link removed]
.








* Safety Practices to Protect Yourself and Others from Contracting
COVID-19:*

- *Wear* *a face covering as required by law or regulations, in public
indoor settings.*
- *Maintain social distance as required based on your health condition
and comfort level.*
- *Wash your hands regularly with soap and water or with hand sanitizer.*
- *If you are not feeling well or test positive for COVID-19, please
wear a mask and stay home.*


- *If you are unvaccinated, continue to practice COVID-19 safety
guidelines *to protect your health and wellbeing, as well as that of
your loved ones and community members.






Best,





Liz Krueger

State Senator




*District Office*: 211 East 43rd Street, Suite 1201 | New York, NY 10017
<[link removed]>
|
(212) 490-9535 | Fax: (212) 499-2558
*Albany Office*: Legislative Office Building, Room 808 | Albany, NY 12247 |
(518) 455-2297 | Fax: (518) 426-6874
*Email*: [email protected] | *On the Web*:
[link removed]
<[link removed]>
*Facebook* <[link removed]>:
/statesenatorlizkrueger | *Twitter* <[link removed]>:
@LizKrueger | *Instagram* <[link removed]>:
@senatorlizkrueger
--~----------------------------------------------------------------
You are subscribed as [email protected]
Unsubscribe and manage your settings:
[link removed]
or unsubscribe by email:
news-cunsub-qk1z28z5dz-154296679-764-bl2733@lizkrueger.biglisthosting.com
Sent by State Senator Liz Krueger <[link removed]>
--~--