Anthony Solieri
By Dan Murphy
As I reviewed public filings in the Westchester County Clerk’s online database this week, I found a trail of civil cases involving Anthony Solieri, republican candidate for Yonkers City Council in the 4th District. The documents span more than a decade and range from mortgage disputes to judgments. Each tells a small part of the story of how one local figure has navigated his personal finances.
The earliest record dates to 2011, when JPMorgan Chase Bank filed a foreclosure action on 93 Glover Avenue. In 2018, Ford Motor Credit Company obtained a $2,747 against Anthony Solieri.
Another case, initiated by E*Trade Bank in 2015, remains active. Court papers filed this May show a referee’s report citing roughly $127,000 owed as of late 2024 and recommending that the property be sold as a single parcel. A separate 2020 lawsuit, Anthony Solieri v. Carolyn Solieri et al., reflects an ongoing family real-estate dispute.
These filings are all public record; anyone can review them through the county’s website. Civil cases such as these can reveal how individuals handle financial stress and legal complexity. Does this all mirror how he would manage fiscal challenges as a public official?
As Yonkers heads toward another election season, transparency matters. My review of these documents is part of a broader effort to give voters verifiable information, drawn from official sources, so they can decide which candidates demonstrate the steadiness and responsibility needed to guide the city’s finances.
