Letter to the Editor Unauthorized Campaign Signs Stir Outrage in Indian-American Neighborhoods

Parsippany, NJLocal News

The Barberio campaign faces backlash from Indian-American residents in Parsippany for placing political signs on their lawns without consent. Reports indicate that signs appeared on multiple streets, prompting outrage and concern over targeted exploitation of the community. A homeowner captured Councilman Frank Neglia placing a sign on their property, further aggravating residents' feelings of disrespect. The community demands the campaign cease this unauthorized practice, which they view as a violation of their rights and property. Residents are urged to take action by removing any signs they did not approve and to document incidents using surveillance cameras.

This situation evokes memories of a controversial vote-by-mail scheme from the previous election. The Indian-American community in Parsippany seeks acknowledgment and respect from elected officials and candidates. They emphasize their right to peaceful living and dignity within their homes.

Related Articles

Video Parsippany-Troy Hills Town Council Meeting September 10, 2025

Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Council convened on September 9, 2025, to discuss redevelopment initiatives and capital purchases. Adequate notice of the meeting was provided in compliance with the Open Public Meetings Law. Mayor James Barberio and council members participated in the discussions.

Update Candlelight Vigil to Honor the Memory of Charlie Kirk

Friends and family will gather for a Candlelight Vigil in memory of Charlie Kirk on September 12 at 7:00 p.m. The event will take place at Central Park of Morris County, where attendees are encouraged to bring candles for a moment of remembrance.

Parsippany Annual Rabies Immunization Clinic Scheduled for October 25

Parsippany will host its Annual Rabies Immunization Clinic for pets on October 25, from 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the OEM Building, located at the Recycling Center. The free event aims to help residents protect their dogs and cats while ensuring community safety.