Media Toolkit | Holloway Ryan 2025

Fighting for South Jersey: Becky Holloway & Kevin Ryan for Assembly

Rebecca “Becky” Holloway and Kevin Ryan are running to bring bold, principled leadership to the State Assembly. They have spent their lives advocating for working families—championing better communities, more affordable healthcare, and a fairer economy for all working families in New Jersey. In a time of rising costs and political division, District 6 deserves leaders who will put the needs of everyday people first.

LD-06 is a critical battleground where reaching Democratic voters through strategic communication is key.

Vote-by-Mail Dominance: Almost 80% of Democrats in LD-06 vote by mail. As of May 11, at least 7,612 Democrats in LD-6 had already voted by mail, the most of any of New Jersey's 40 legislative districts.
Geographic Focus: High and mid-propensity Democrats are concentrated in Cherry Hill, Maple Shade, and Voorhees.

Instead of protecting workers and their health, Greenwald took campaign cash from Big Tobacco, and sided with the casino lobby by blocking a bill to end smoking in casinos. A recent poll showed nearly 8 in 10 South Jersey voters support smoke-free casinos. (1,2,3)
Greenwald was the sponsor of a law to hand public drinking water systems to powerful corporate interests, without a public vote, at the expense of taxpayers. (4)
Greenwald took campaign money from interests connected to EMR, a global scrapyard corporation whose subsidiary was fined over $1 million by OSHA for numerous workplace violations at its Camden County facility, including failing to protect workers and the community from years of repeated polluting scrapyard fires. (5,6)
While Melinda Kane served on the Camden County Board of Commissioners, the County failed to negotiate with hundreds of county social service workers facing crippling healthcare costs and poverty wages. (7)

Lou Greenwald was the lead sponsor of a law that paved the way for a dark money group, bankrolled by a South Jersey Democrats-backed Super PAC, to pour money into two races and promote Republican phantom candidates. The group’s activities were investigated by the state’s campaign finance watchdog agency after a Superior Court judge froze their bank account. The NJ Attorney General’s office even opened a criminal investigation against the group. (8,9)
Greenwald’s bill gutted pay-to-play restrictions, opening the floodgates for politically-connected firms seeking government contracts to spend money to influence elections. Greenwald’s bill also weakened election protections by cutting state investigations into election law violations. Time and time again, Greenwald has defended his bill.