Annette Taddeo’s financial irresponsibility came to light when she was sued by American Express Bank for nearly $38,000 in unpaid charges, a troubling sign for a candidate running on fiscal responsibility. Though the lawsuit was privately settled, it raises questions about her management skills, especially since the charges involved her business. Instead of addressing the issue head-on, her campaign deflected blame, claiming the lawsuit was politically motivated. This pattern of avoiding accountability should raise concerns about her ability to handle financial matters, whether in business or public office.

Annette Taddeo claims to be a responsible leader, but her financial history tells a different story. A lien was filed against her for over $17,000 in unpaid construction costs, raising serious questions about her ability to manage finances. If she can’t handle her own financial obligations, how can voters trust her to manage taxpayer dollars responsibly? This isn't just about unpaid bills; it's about character and accountability. Voters deserve a candidate who takes responsibility, not someone who avoids paying her debts and leaves others to clean up the mess.
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Annette Taddeo talks about supporting small businesses, but she personally took over $60,000 in PPP loans—money meant for struggling businesses during the pandemic. While hardworking Americans fought to keep their doors open, Taddeo was collecting taxpayer dollars. If she can’t respect the purpose of these critical funds, how can we trust her with taxpayer money in office? Voters deserve leaders who put the community first, not politicians who exploit programs for personal gain. It's time for accountability, not self-interest, in leadership.
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