Residents Back Mohan and Miller Ahead of Nov 3 Vote
A letter to the editor details the candidates' tenure in local government and highlights specific initiatives like budget reforms and website updates.
By Javier Cabrera ·

Erin Ginsburg, a long-time resident at 9 Boulevard, published a letter to the editor on October 30, 2026, endorsing her neighbors Theresa Mohan and Eileen Miller for re-election. Ginsburg describes the two women as brave and unbowed by extraordinary circumstances, citing their collaborative history in community events and local governance.
Ginsburg first met Mohan while the latter coordinated emergency legal assistance for residents displaced by Superstorm Sandy in Queens. The writer later observed Miller leading a personal protective equipment drive for local hospitals during the height of the pandemic. Miller served on the Board of Education at that time while organizing face-mask sewing efforts for the community.
The pair took office nine months before the letter was written. During that period, Mohan, serving as Town Supervisor, reviewed the entire budget inherited from her predecessor. She implemented new policies regarding procurement and budgeting to improve the efficiency of tax dollar usage. Mohan also created a community budget guide intended to help voters understand local expenses and tax obligations in detail. She further improved accessibility for government meetings to make them more open and inclusive.
Miller, acting as Town Clerk, oversaw a reboot of the Town of Pelham website. She reshaped official communications to increase reach and clarity while simplifying town processes. Miller hosted the first Community Services Day, which gathered vital services from Town and County governments into a single location. Ginsburg characterizes their combined approach as methodical, consistent, and transparent.
The letter frames the upcoming election as a choice between maintaining the existing Pelham Emergency Medical Services and bidding the department out to a private equity firm. Ginsburg argues that voting for the candidates supports fiscal accountability and process-driven governance. She describes the candidates as possessing even temperaments and a commitment to collaboration.
Ginsburg invites readers to join her in supporting the re-election of Mohan for Town Supervisor and Miller for Town Clerk. The local election is scheduled for Tuesday, November 3, 2026.
Source: Pelham Examiner





