"Key findings included deficiencies in the timely filing of tax liens and foreclosure proceedings, funds being reserved for the courthouse but not actually restricted, weakness in the monitoring and collection of delinquent taxes and water rents, inconsistencies in budget administration and reconciliations including outdated financial policies."

“Public office is a privilege, not a lifetime appointment,” said McGoey. “While a term-limit policy for Greenburgh should be developed in discussion with the Town Council, and with input from the community at large, I believe 12 years strikes a healthy balance.

The $20,000 healthcare buyout exists because Supervisor Feiner, the Town’s chief fiscal officer, negotiated and established this policy over a decade ago. If Mr. Feiner now thinks this policy is flawed, he owes Greenburgh residents an explanation—why did he negotiate it, and why did he support it for so many years?

From Deputy Building Inspector Liz Gerrity: "I have not seen a department or its staff subjected to this level of sustained public criticism while similarly structured departments have not, which raises legitimate concerns regarding fairness, consistency, and equal treatment within Town government."

“Since the last village was incorporated in 1910, no area in Greenburgh has felt a need to incorporate,” said McGoey. “It’s a symptom of Feiner’s 34-year reign. People feel unheard.”

"[EFPR Group CPAs's] independent forensic and financial performance review...exposed serious fiscal mismanagement of funds, which the current Town Comptroller estimates to amount to approximately $100,000,000.... The Town Council is concerned that the forensic review has identified only a fraction of the fiscal mismanagement."

"According to the audit by EFPR Group, a prominent Rochester-based firm, [Supervisor Feiner] was asleep at the wheel. The firm, which reviewed town finances from 2020 to 2023, found that $29.4 million in property taxes remain unpaid as of 2024 — including millions in tax bills that date back almost 60 years."

Supervisor Feiner spends "40 to 50%" of his days sending emails from his sister's house in Scarsdale, meanwhile fiscal and administrative issues have mounted in the Town Hall.

Barry McGoey wins the Democratic endorsement for Town Supervisor with 82.5% of the vote — the highest percentage in the party's history.

"Mc­Goey brings with him more than 30 years of gov­ern­ment-re­lated ser­vice.... Per­haps most per­ti­nent to the town’s fi­nan­cial chal­lenges, he worked as an in­ter­nal au­di­tor."

“When residents are learning that tens of millions of dollars in tax revenue went uncollected, it’s deeply troubling,” McGoey said. “Combined with what we’ve seen during recent emergencies, it’s clear that a new set of eyes is needed at Town Hall.”

"The Town Council identified erroneous information and fiscal mismanagement in the Supervisor's 2026 Tentative Budget Message."