Says the doubt and skepticism about the election outcome isn't healthy for our city

Detroit November 22, 2005 Today because of continued questions about the November 8th election, former mayoral candidate and deputy mayor Freman Hendrix requested a recount of the votes. After today's determination from the Election Board of Canvassers, Hendrix made the announcement surrounded by voters.

Detroit (October 31, 2005) - With less than 8 days until Election Day, the Freman Hendrix for Mayor campaign continues to build momentum throughout Detroit . Support for the candidate is non-stop, with record numbers of volunteers and donations pouring into campaign offices daily. On Friday, October 28, more than 1,000 supporters attended the campaign's last fundraiser on board the Detroit Princess.

Mayor Can Find Money for Manicures, Facials, Open Houses and Greeting Cards for Supporters, but Can't Find Money for Bulk Trash Pick-Up

Detroit (October 31, 2005) -- Today, standing in front of a trash-strewn lot, Hendrix announced that Detroit cannot tolerate the end of bulk trash pick-up. Mayor Kilpatrick has previously announced his intention to end bulk trash pick-up after the election.

Kilpatrick Disbands Officers Detailed to Provide Security on Buses

Detroit (October 27, 2005) -- Today, mayoral candidate Freman Hendrix blasted Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick for disbanding officers detailed to provide security on buses and for trying to give-away millions of dollars in federal dollars earmarked for transit security. Hendrix said that we may be the Motor City , but 35 percent of Detroiters don't own their own cars and are dependent on public transportation to hold a job, do their shopping and visit loved ones.

Kilpatrick's Questionable Ethics and Divisive Tactics Have Made it Harder to Move Detroit's Agenda Forward

Detroit - October 18, 2005 - Today, four state senators representing the people of the city of Detroit expressed serious concerns about the current direction of our city. Citing the mounting deficits, cuts in basic services, growing poverty rate and alarming homicides, the senators stated that Detroit needs new leadership in City Hall to provide renewed hope and opportunity for all residents.