HURLEY UNITED

HURLEY DEMOCRATS YOU CAN TRUST

Mike Boms for Hurley Supervisor

Diana Cline for Hurley Clerk

Mike Shultis for Hurley Highway Superintendent

OUR AGENDA

To be fiscally responsible

To protect our environment

To support smart development

To have transparent government

To take responsibility

To oppose the proposed lithium battery project at the former Coleman High School site

Primary Election is June 23rd (early voting June 13-21st)

MEET THE CANDIDATES

Mike Boms for Hurley Supervisor

Dear Hurley Community,

This past year we made great strides on a number of essential town initiatives, and I would like the opportunity to advance these projects to completion. Initiatives include building our new highway garage; establishing a paid EMS ambulance service; fixing long-running town drainage issues; restarting our town recreation programs; converting the old library into the new Hurley Heritage Community Center; and creating safer roads.  This year we began zero waste initiatives; won several environmental and recreation grants; ensured more town hall transparency; controlled spending and kept your town taxes low.

Moving forward, I will continue to protect what makes Hurley special, seek consensus, and ensure our town is welcoming to all. I take seriously my responsibility to serve all of our citizens.

I ask for the support on election day June 23rd (early voting June 13-21st).

Thank you
Mike Boms

Mike Shultis for Hurley Highway Superintendent

Highway Superintendent Mike Shultis Announces Campaign for Re-election, Commits to Continued Progress and Professional Leadership

[HURLEY, NY] – Town of Hurley Highway Superintendent Michael (Mike) C. Shultis officially announced today that he is seeking re-election in the upcoming primary on June 23, 2026. Mike brings a lifetime of executive leadership, fiscal accountability, and a proven track record of modernizing town infrastructure. He is running to ensure the Highway Department remains professional, efficient, responsive, and entirely dedicated to public safety.

Reflecting on his tenure’s accomplishments, Shultis highlighted major structural improvements delivered to the town, including the successful management of critical drainage projects across Hurley—with vital work completed on Sheryl St, Orchard St, Wall St, Bristol Ct, Holland Dr, Park Dr, Hickory Ln, Joys Ln, and recently Terry Ln. Looking ahead to the 2026 operational year, the department is already moving forward with plans to replace large, deteriorating culverts on Old Rt 28 and Park Dr, alongside the paving of an additional 2.2 miles of town roadways.  

"Over the last several years, we have transformed the Highway Department into an organized, proactive operation," said Shultis. "We streamlined our budget and tackled long-standing infrastructure problems head-on, saving over $1.2 million in taxpayer dollars by building a top-notch crew that can perform major construction work completely in-house. Our roads are safer, our drainage is better, and our tax dollars are being spent wisely. We also upgraded our fleet with essential equipment—including four new Kenworth plow trucks, a John Deere 410 backhoe loader, and a Ford 1-ton plow—to more efficiently address the needs of our community."

The re-election campaign comes at a time when the department is gearing up for major, long-term highway-related infrastructure developments, including the upcoming construction of the town’s new Highway Garage.

"Leadership requires making tough, professional decisions to ensure accountability, protect taxpayers, and guarantee the safety of both our staff and the public," Shultis stated.

Before serving as Highway Superintendent, Shultis spent decades as a self-employed business owner in timber harvesting and as the CEO of two successful technology firms. This extensive private-sector background has enabled him to implement modern operational methods, spreadsheet tracking for payroll, and complex multi-tiered employee management systems. This data-driven efficiency allows the department to navigate tight municipal budgets and effectively respond to emergency infrastructure needs after major weather events without compromising community safety.

"The work we do is too important for political games," Shultis added. "It’s about making sure our plows are ready, our roads are paved, and our infrastructure can withstand the next big storm. It’s also about putting together and managing a great team. I am asking for your vote on June 23rd so we can keep moving Hurley forward together."  

Mike pledges to:

Continue Critical Infrastructure Improvements.

Maintain and Improve Town Roads.

Protect Taxpayer Dollars.

Invest in Equipment and Facilities.

Support a Professional Workforce.

Provide Responsive Service to Residents.

Diana Cline for Hurley Town Clerk

Greetings Hurley,

I am pleased to announce my candidacy for the Hurley Town Clerk position.  As many of you already know, the smooth and efficient management of the clerk’s office is of the utmost importance for our community.  In addition to being on top of essential town services, it requires knowing our community inside and out.  

I was born and raised in Hurley and recently retired after working at local post offices for 35 years, the last 30 at the Hurley Post Office.  I was honored to be elected to the Hurley Town Board in 2023; served a total of over 20 years on the town’s Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) and Planning boards; a member of the Town Hurley Recreation Committee for over 30 years;  a Hurley Library Trustee since 2019; a member of the Hurley Democratic Committee for over 30 years; and a lifelong member of the Hurley Reformed Church and past Deacon. Hurley is my primary and only residence.

My primary plans for the Clerk’s office are to improve communications with the town and its residents, as well as more actively engage with our community.

I plan to bring back: Notary Services-Been a notary for 30 years,  Hunting and Fishing Licenses, Remember the Hurley Bus trips with the Recreation Dept?-Radio City, Do your own thing the first Saturday in December, Whale watches, Flower Shows, Boston Commons, Six Flags to name a few, Expand the Senior Soups to a luncheon in the off months-May,,June, ,September, October, November.

The position has office hours of  9-4 Monday thru Friday. It carries a full-time salary and full-time benefits. I commit to working in the office for full time hours. I also plan to extend clerk hours for the public, including nightly, Saturday’s as well as at West Hurley locations.  And we will pursue continuous ways to improve record keeping and provide transparency for our citizens. I will also have the fees for marriage and death certificates go to the Town General Fund balance (The salary for the position comes from town funds) not fight to get those fees paid to the Town Clerk personally.

This Primary Election, June 23 (early voting starts June 13th), I ask for your support and vote.

Thank you

Diana Cline

Diana pledges to:

Be full-time and accessible in the office.

Restore Notary Services and Hunting and Fishing License services to Clerk's Office.

Expand Clerk hours including nightly, Saturdays and to West Hurley locations.

Increase transparency, publish Town Board Meeting minutes within 2 weeks as required by law

Redirect marriage and death certificate fees to the Town fund, not Clerk's pocket.

Streamline Payments  implement modern credit card processing.

Reduce Filing Fees for administrative or licensing fees for residents.

Expand Senior Soup to off-months and bring back town trips.