GENEVA: Mary Ann Krupsak, who was voted in as the first woman to hold nationwide office in New York in 1974, passed away. She was 92.
According to an online memorial released on Thursday, Krupsak passed away on Saturday at her Seneca Lake home.
The Democrat, who has lived a life, served one word with Governor. Before announcing that she would run against him for the Democratic candidacy for governor in 1978, Hugh Carey. She lost in the main.
Krupsak was born in Schenectady, and he holds degrees from the University of Rochester, Boston University, Boston University, and the University of Chicago. Before running for lieutenant governor, she was elected to the New York state Legislature in 1968 and served in both the Assembly and the Senate.
Among individuals on her plan was New York’s recent government, Kathy Hochul, who offered her condolences via X.
The Democrat said,” I worked on her promotion while I was in high school in 1974, and I was happy to observe in her feet forty years later.”
While in business, Krupsak worked to keep New York City’s Radio City Music Hall from destruction, helping to stable National Historic Landmark position.
After leaving company, she was a senior partner at the law firm Krupsak &, Mahoney and a top companion and co-founder of Krupsak, Wass deCzege &, Associates.
Her father of 23 years, Edwin Margolis, a former state prosecutor, died in 1993.
Monday is the day of the death service.
