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A History Lesson of Corruption in Union City

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Union City, New Jersey, has a storied history marked by political turbulence, corruption, and influential figures whose actions have left lasting imprints on the community. From the mid-20th century’s influx of Cuban exiles to recent allegations of corruption against local officials, the city’s narrative is a complex tapestry of ambition, power, and controversy.

The only Police Department to arrest Fidel Castro in History

In the mid-1950s, Union City became a haven for Cuban exiles opposing the Batista regime. During this period, a young revolutionary named Fidel Castro visited Union City to garner support and raise money for his cause. In 1955, After giving a speech in a night bar on 26th Street, Le Molino Rojo (The Red Mill), led to a brawl in which Castro was arrested in Union City by then-Police Chief Herman Bolte. This incident, though not widely documented, underscores the city’s early connections to significant international political movements.

The Cuban Mafia’s Influence

Following the Cuban Revolution and the failed Bay of Pigs Invasion in 1961, Union City saw an influx of Cuban exiles. Among them was José Miguel Battle Sr., a former Havana police officer and Bay of Pigs veteran. Battle established “The Corporation,” also known as the Cuban Mafia, which engaged in illicit activities such as the numbers game “bolita.” By the 1970s, The Corporation’s operations spanned New Jersey, New York, and Florida, reportedly generating up to $45 million annually. Battle’s influence permeated Hudson County, fostering relationships with local politicians; including Union City Mayor and State Senator, William Musto, members of the Union City Police Department and organized crime families.​

Political Corruption and Pay-to-Play Practices

Union City’s political landscape has been repeatedly marred by corruption and pay-to-play schemes. In the 1960s, Teamsters Local 560, headquartered at 707 Summit Avenue, was under the control of mobster Anthony “Tony Pro” Provenzano, a caporegime in the Genovese crime family. Provenzano was implicated in various illegal activities, including the notorious disappearance of labor leader Jimmy Hoffa in 1975.

The 1970s and 1980s saw Mayor William “Bill” Musto as a central figure in Union City’s political arena. Musto, who served as both mayor and state senator, was a mentor to future political leaders, including Bob Menendez and Brian P. Stack. Despite his contributions to the city’s development, Musto’s tenure was overshadowed by corruption charges. In 1982, he was convicted on federal racketeering and fraud charges for accepting kickbacks from contractors. Demonstrating his enduring local support, Musto won re-election even after his conviction, famously declaring, “This is my jury.” He was later honored with a cultural center named after him, underscoring hiscomplex legacy.

Bob Menendez: From Protégé to Convict

Bob Menendez began his political career under Bill Musto’s mentorship, initially serving as a school board member and later as a city councilman. Menendez testified against Musto during the 1982 corruption trial while wearing a bullet proof vest, positioning himself as a reformer and propelling his political ascent. He went on to serve as mayor, state legislator, and eventually as a U.S. Senator.​

However, Menendez’s career was fraught with legal challenges. In 2015, he faced federal corruption charges related to alleged favors for a Florida ophthalmologist but avoided conviction after a mistrial in 2017. His legal troubles resurfaced, and in 2024, Menendez was convicted on multiple charges, including bribery, extortion, and acting as a foreign agent for Egypt. The investigation revealed that he had accepted substantial bribes, including gold bars and cash, in exchange for political favors. Senator Menendez claimed this was an attack by his political enemies and political bosses attempting to unseat him for political power. 

“I know where all the skeletons in the closet are, I know who all the players are in and out of government, and the issues most important to the people of Hudson County. At the end of the day, I don’t need the party line to win in Hudson.” – Bob Menendez

While nearly all politicians called for Menendez resignation, there was only one Hudson County politician who remained silent and didn’t call for his resignation. That politician was none other than Brian P. Stack. Are those skeletons his?

In January 2025, Menendez was sentenced to 11 years in prison, marking a dramatic fall from grace for the once-prominent senator. His son Rob Menendez Jr. is currently serving as the Congressional Representative of NJ District 8, following in his father’s footsteps. We may expect history to continue to repeat itself.  

Brian Stack: Allegations of Corruption and Police Manipulation

Brian P. Stack, another protégé of Bill Musto, has been a dominant force in Union City politics, serving as mayor since 2000 and as a state senator since 2008. Despite his popularity and reputation for hands-on governance, Stack’s administration has faced numerous allegations of corruption and unethical practices.​

Critics, including North Bergen Mayor Nicholas Sacco, have accused Stack of leveraging substantial state aid to finance a powerful political machine. Union City receives significant state funds annually, with over $300 million allocated, including approximately $241.8 million designated for educating about 11,000 students. Sacco contends that this funding supports hundreds of employees who function as political operatives, extending their influence into neighboring towns.

Further allegations suggest that Stack exercises undue influence over the Union City Police Department. Lawsuits have claimed that police officers are pressured to make donations to the Brian P. Stack Civic Association as a prerequisite for promotions. One such lawsuit alleges that the association’s primary purpose is to “promote, protect and maintain Mayor Stack’s political power in the Union City Police Department.”

Day Care Funds

On March 26, 2007, Stack was one of three legislators subpoenaed regarding the disbursement of at least two $100,000 grants that went to the Union City Day Care, which is headed by Stack’s estranged wife, Katia, and partially government funded. The subpoena was based on a complaint by Republican activist Steve Lonegan, who filed 36 conflict of interest complaints against state legislators. A state ethics panel cleared Stack in late November 2009, ruling unanimously that he did not benefit from the grants, and that there was no conflict of interest.

Private use of Municipal Vehicles

In January 2011, Stack was criticized in one of Arnold Díaz‘s “Shame Shame Shame” segments for WNYW Fox 5 for allowing the use of city-owned vehicles by his ex-wife, Katia Stack. Katia is the director of The Union City Day Care Program, a private organization with a $6 million budget, and was assigned by Mayor Stack a car owned by the Union City Police Department, as well as free gas and insurance. The Day Care Program also has at least one other public vehicle. In addition, Díaz reported that the day care center itself does not pay any rent for the city building in which it is housed. Stack stated that his administration did nothing wrong, and that the center’s housing and vehicle status was initiated before he became mayor in 2000, but according to Díaz, WNYW did not receive requested documentation of this fact. Díaz states that the car Katia Stack had been using had been returned to the police department parking lot after their investigation began, and that she reimbursed the city for the cost of gas and insurance.

Stack again came under Díaz’s scrutiny in February 2013 for the free rides that residents of the luxury high-rise Troy Towers in Union City are given to Hoboken Terminal, a service that began a few months prior, as indicated in a letter residents of that building received from Stack. The city van, which is normally used to transport seniors, picks up residents three times every weekday morning at the Troy Towers, despite the fact that a public bus stops there as well. Joseph Blaettler, a former Deputy Police Chief of Union City and Mayor Stack’s former police liaison, who previously provided information to WNYW for the January 2011 report, criticized Stack for the rides, accusing Stack of using them to curry favor with Troy Towers voters. Emilio del Valle, a member of the advocacy group Union City Concerned Citizens, also criticized Stack for the taxpayer-funded service, which del Valle said was not needed. When interviewed, Stack stated that he was not attempting to buy the tower residents’ votes, but provides the service because they are the largest taxpayers in the city, and that the van service is given to Union City citizens who request transportation to the terminal, doctor’s appointments, etc., and that the citizenry is made aware of this.

Díaz countered that the van driver’s statements did not support this, nor did WNYW’s surveillance of the van, which yielded no instances when it picked up at other locations, nor its interviews with low-income citizens who received no similar letter, and expressed ignorance of the service. According to Díaz, because Union City is classified as a fiscally distressed city, it receives $10 million a year in state aid, and Stack says that the van does not cost the city anything. However, Blaettler questions who pays for the cost of gas,insurance and the driver, who despite Stack’s statement, says he is not the same driver who transports seniors during the van’s normal operation. Díaz also points out that the service continued even after Hoboken Terminal was closed in October 2012 due to flooding caused by Hurricane Sandy, and placed Stack in the program’s Hall of Shame for “abusing his power”

ICE

In December 2016, the city settled a lawsuit with former U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent Ricky Patel, who accused Stack of using government resources to harass him. According to Patel’s November 2014 lawsuit, about two weeks after the FBI raided the Union City Community Development Agency, he found a note on his vehicle informing him that the car was “part of an ongoing investigation”, and noticed his apartment was being surveilled by a woman revealed to be Stack’s girlfriend. When Patel asked the woman why she was parked in front of his apartment, she called Stack, who then arrived and as Patel described, exclaimed, “I am the f**king Mayor! This is my city! F**k the feds!” Patel was then escorted to police headquarters, where a police lieutenant told her that she was concerned federal agents were “conducting an unsanctioned investigation against our mayor.” The Union City insurance carrier settled the lawsuit for $100,000, with neither the city nor its officials admitting any wrongdoing.

Investigative Journalist

Additionally, Leonard Filipowski, known as “Leroy Truth,” has been a vocal critic of Stack, alleging corruption, misconduct, and even physical assault by the mayor and other city officials. Filipowski has utilized social media platforms to disseminate his claims, aiming to expose systemic corruption within the city’s administration. Leroy Truth alleges ​multiple violations of civil rights, including false arrest, harassment and assault. Leroy states in multiple videos that he is receiving information of city corruption from multiple sources to include current and former city employees, elected officials, residents, employees of the Board of Education and much more. Leroy has pending hearings and litigation at this time. While Brian P. Stack’s public image is of a hard working public servant and dedicated to the residents of Union City, we can give him the credit of carefully perfecting his public image as a politician, while keeping his true colors behind the curtain and away from public view. 

Conclusion

Union City’s history is a testament to the challenges urban centers face in combating organized crime and political corruption. From Fidel Castro’s arrest in the 1950s to contemporary allegations against local officials, the city has continually grappled with issues of integrity and governance. While critics like Leonard Filipowski bring attention to potential misconduct, the veracity of such claims requires thorough investigation and substantiation.

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The Campaign to Silence a Truth-Teller: How Union City Mayor and State Senator Brian Stack is Targeting Investigative Journalist Leroy Truth

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April 27, 2025

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Union City, NJ —

In the world of New Jersey politics, few figures have been as persistently disruptive to the entrenched political order as independent journalist and whistleblower Leroy Truth. And few political figures have responded with as much hostility and desperation as Brian Stack, who serves not only as Mayor of Union City but also as a State Senator — a dual role that has allowed Stack to amass extraordinary political power, and by many accounts, near-absolute control over public messaging throughout Hudson County and beyond.

Today, when people search for Leroy Truth online, they are often met with a flood of negative, misleading, and defamatory content — an orchestrated smear campaign that sources close to the situation allege was manufactured by media outlets either directly controlled or heavily influenced by Stack’s political machine.

The most recent attacks appear prominently in publications like the HudPost, a local outlet widely known among insiders to operate as a de facto propaganda arm for Stack’s administration.

In fact, New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission (ELEC) reports confirm that the HudPost has received direct payments from Brian Stack’s political committee, Union City First, further evidencing the inappropriate entanglement between Stack’s political operations and supposedly independent news sources.

This article aims to set the record straight — detailing Leroy Truth’s history in Union City, the baseless attacks launched against him, the methods Stack uses to control media narratives, and the growing statewide support for Leroy Truth in his courageous mission to expose corruption across New Jersey.

The Arrival of Leroy Truth: A Voice for the Voiceless

Leroy Truth first became active in Union City roughly 16 months ago, when he conducted a First Amendment audit at Union City Hall.

This simple act of holding government accountable triggered an immediate response:

Within 24 hours, Leroy was contacted by multiple whistleblowers — including concerned citizens, municipal employees, and law enforcement officers — who reported disturbing patterns of political retaliation by Brian Stack.

Allegations included intimidation, pay-to-play and punishment of certain police officers and even other city officials who dared to question or displease Stack’s administration.

The shocking revelations Leroy received pushed him to expand his investigations into a broader, deeper look at corruption, abuse of power, and retaliation in Union City — a mission that would soon put him in direct confrontation with Stack’s powerful political machine.

Unlike establishment journalists and career politicians who played it safe, Leroy chose to speak openly, investigate aggressively, and challenge powerful figures — with Brian Stack often at the center of his reports.

Early on, Leroy covered sensitive topics such as:

-Misuse of public funds in city government.

-Alleged political retaliation against public employees.

-Conflicts of interest involving city contracts.

-Union City Board of Education scandals tied to political patronage.

-Pay-to-Play schemes.

His boldness quickly drew the ire of City Hall. Rather than addressing the serious issues Leroy raised, Stack’s political network — which stretches deeply into media, legal, and union circles across Hudson County — mobilized to discredit and silence him.

The Pattern of Attacks: Bribery Attempts, Smear Campaigns, and Media Censorship

The retaliation against Leroy did not begin with public attacks — it began with a bribe.

Shortly after Leroy’s investigations into Brian Stack began gaining traction, sources confirm that members of Stack’s administration personally contacted Leroy and offered him money in an attempt to buy his silence.

Leroy refused — choosing integrity over corruption, even in the face of enormous pressure.

When the bribe failed, the campaign to destroy Leroy escalated:

Multiple hit pieces were pushed through friendly media outlets like the HudPost, whose financial ties to Stack are now public record. A coordinated effort to discredit Leroy’s business was launched, with Stack’s allies allegedly contacting Leroy’s clients to smear his reputation and interfere with his livelihood. Social media disinformation campaigns used anonymous accounts to amplify false narratives, distort Leroy’s reporting, attack supporters of Leroy’s work and drown out the real issues he was exposing.

In a previous investigative article, it was also exposed how The New Jersey Globe, another media outlet owned by a former political operative and the person indicted for the Bridgegate Scandal under former Governor Chris Christie, has refused to publish articles critical of Brian Stack or reporting on Leroy Truth’s opposition efforts — further demonstrating the extent to which Stack has co-opted media coverage across New Jersey.

Rather than serving the public interest, these so-called news outlets have functioned as tools to protect the political elite from scrutiny and silence truth-tellers like Leroy.

Adding to Stack’s growing crisis, ever since Leroy’s investigations began, major elected officials across Hudson County have publicly broken ranks and begun discrediting Brian Stack.

Prominent political figures who have criticized Stack include:

– North Bergen Mayor and former State Senator Nicholas Sacco, a longtime political heavyweight, who has increasingly opposed Stack’s aggressive political maneuvers.

– Democratic gubernatorial candidate and Mayor of Jersey City, Steven Fulop, who has been openly critical of Stack’s political behavior and called out the culture of fear Stack promotes. Fulop referenced Stack’s paranoia and questioned his mental stability, drawing attention to concerns about Stack’s erratic and authoritarian leadership style.

These public cracks show that Stack’s desperate efforts to consolidate power throughout Hudson County — often through intimidation and media manipulation — are no longer being tolerated quietly by other Democratic leaders.

The Extent of Stack’s Media Control in New Jersey

Those unfamiliar with Hudson County politics often fail to grasp just how expansive Stack’s influence over local media has become.

Through a combination of:

Political donations, city government advertising contracts, access to insider information, and the threat of political retaliation, Stack ensures that most traditional news outlets in the region avoid publishing anything critical of his administration.

Investigative journalists, whistleblowers, and concerned citizens like Leroy Truth face not just public defamation, but institutional blacklisting.

Major publications are pressured behind the scenes not to give voice to critical narratives. Journalists fear losing access to city events or being ostracized within Hudson County’s tightly knit media and political circles.

This censorship extends beyond Union City — affecting coverage across Hudson County, northern New Jersey, and even state-wide political reporting.

Physical Attacks, Arrests, and Retaliation: Leroy’s Personal Sacrifices

Leroy’s refusal to back down has come at a tremendous personal cost.

Throughout his journey to expose the truth, Leroy has:

– Been physically attacked on multiple occasions.

– Had his property stolen in apparent retaliatory acts.

– Been illegally arrested, in clear violation of his constitutional rights.

– Faced trumped-up criminal charges initiated by none other than Union City Police Chief Anthony Facchini and Mayor Brian Stack, accusing Leroy of “cyberbullying” — merely for exercising his First Amendment right to criticize public officials.

These desperate retaliatory measures represent a gross violation of free speech protections guaranteed under the United States Constitution.

Long-standing Supreme Court precedents, such as:

– New York Times Co. v. Sullivan (1964),

– Garrison v. Louisiana (1964), and

– City of Houston v. Hill (1987), establish that public officials are subject to criticism and cannot criminalize speech simply because they find it uncomfortable or embarrassing.

Moreover, Leroy Truth currently has both state and federal lawsuits pending against the City of Union City and its officials.

Tellingly, Brian Stack has refused to appear in court three separate times, a clear sign of his unwillingness to defend his actions under oath and in front of a judge.

The pattern of harassment — from physical violence to malicious prosecutions to attempts at financial sabotage — reveals a systematic effort to intimidate and destroy a private citizen for the “crime” of exposing corruption.

Leroy Truth’s Growing Support Across New Jersey

Despite the coordinated attacks against him, Leroy Truth’s mission has only gained momentum.

Public support for Leroy is surging, not only among Union City residents but across Hudson County and throughout New Jersey.

His reputation as a fearless advocate for transparency and accountability has led to:

Other exposure of political corruption to include:

  • Hudson County Prosecutor Esther Suarez
  • NJ Attorney General Matt Platkin
  • Former Governor and Jersey City Mayoral Candidate Jim McGreevey
  • NJ Office of Public Integrity
  • Hudson County Executive Craig Guy
  • Former Governor Chris Christie
  • Former US Senator Bob Menendez
  • Mayor of Bayonne and candidate for Hudson County Sheriff Jimmy Davis
  • Former Congressman and West New York Mayor Albio Sires
  • Chairman of the Board of the NJ/NY Port Authority & former State Senator Kevin O’Toole (Partner of O’Toole Scrivo Law LLC, law firm for Union City)
  • And much more

Statewide grassroots support from citizens demanding honest government. Alliances with community leaders, anti-corruption activists, and political figures from both parties who privately express admiration for his courage. A rising social media following that refuses to be misled by establishment-controlled narratives.

In a political environment dominated by fear and favoritism, Leroy’s willingness to confront corruption head-on has inspired many residents to speak out for the first time, share their own experiences of political abuse, and demand real reforms.

Conclusion: Why the Attacks Are a Sign of Desperation, Not Strength

The relentless campaign against Leroy Truth is a testament to the desperation of those in power.

When a single citizen armed with truth and determination can provoke a political titan like Brian Stack to unleash his media allies, mobilize the police department, weaponize the court system, attempt bribery, sabotage private business relationships, and still fail to silence the truth — it reveals a fundamental reality:

The machine is vulnerable.

The louder Stack’s cronies shout their lies, the more obvious their fear becomes.

The more they try to bury Leroy’s message, the stronger it resonates with ordinary people who are tired of corruption, tired of fear, and ready for change.

Leroy Truth remains committed to his mission: to expose political corruption, to speak the truth, and to fight for a better New Jersey — no matter the cost.

The people of Union City, Hudson County, and beyond are watching.

And they are no longer afraid.

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Bipartisan Movement for Change: Leroy Truth Investigations Attends Hector & Alonso Campaign Rally in Union City

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1 day ago

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April 26, 2025

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UNION CITY, NJ — April 26, 2025

Today, independent investigative journalist Leroy Truth attended a vibrant campaign rally in Union City hosted by State Assembly candidates Tony Hector and Frank Alonso, who are running for the 33rd Legislative District. The event also featured interviews with Hudson County Sheriff Frank Schillari, who is seeking reelection, and Marco Navarro, Republican candidate for State Assembly in the 37th District.

During these interviews, a powerful bipartisan message emerged. Despite representing different political parties, Tony Hector, Frank Alonso, Frank Schillari, and Marco Navarro pledged a united mission: to root out corruption across New Jersey, particularly in Hudson County and their own districts. Their shared vision includes implementing strict term limits at every level of government, restoring accountability, and breaking the cycle of political entrenchment that has long plagued the Garden State.

One of the key figures targeted in this bipartisan call for reform is Union City Mayor and State Senator Brian Stack, who also chairs the New Jersey Senate Judiciary Committee. Critics, including the candidates at today’s rally, argue that Stack’s control over the executive, legislative, and judicial branches—through his multiple powerful roles—amounts to a dangerous concentration of political power in one individual. They warned that such unchecked dominance threatens democratic governance and underscores the urgent need for structural reforms like term limits.

In a particularly poignant moment, Leroy Truth contrasted his experience at today’s rally with the hostile treatment he previously received from the Brian Stack-backed Assembly campaign of Gabriel Rodriguez and Larry Weinstein along with multiple commissioner meetings in Union City hosted by Brian Stack. Leroy Truth recounted how, while attempting to cover their campaign events, he was assaulted, forcibly removed from offices, and even arrested, all for simply doing his job as an independent journalist.

In stark contrast, Hector and Alonso’s campaign demonstrated openness, respect, and transparency—welcoming Leroy Truth without hostility or fear of scrutiny. “Here, I am treated not as an outcast or an enemy, but as an American exercising his right to free speech,” Leroy stated, emphasizing the refreshing change in political tone offered by the new wave of candidates.

Today’s rally was more than a campaign stop—it was a clear call to the people of Hudson County and beyond: a better New Jersey is possible when candidates are willing to work across party lines to prioritize the people over entrenched political machines.

As the election approaches, the growing coalition behind Hector and Alonso for Assembly, Frank Schillari for Hudson County Sheriff, and Marco Navarro for Assembly in District 37 signals a mounting demand for real reform, real accountability, and an end to the culture of corruption that has defined New Jersey politics for too long.

The voters of Hudson County and New Jersey now face a critical choice: continue under a system dominated by unchecked political dynasties—or embrace a future built on transparency, term limits, and true public service.

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Time for Change: Supporting Hector & Alonso’s Vision for Union City

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2 days ago

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April 25, 2025

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Union City stands at a pivotal moment. For decades, Mayor Brian Stack has held a unique concentration of power, simultaneously serving as mayor, state senator, and chairman of the judiciary committee. This accumulation of roles raises serious concerns about the balance of power and the health of our local democracy.

Critics argue that such consolidation can lead to unchecked authority and potential misuse of resources. For instance, allegations have surfaced regarding the use of substantial state aid in ways that may prioritize political interests over community needs. North Bergen Mayor Nicholas Sacco himself has highlighted concerns about the allocation of over $300 million in state aid, suggesting it supports a political machine rather than directly benefiting residents (source).

Moreover, the Union City Board of Education has faced scrutiny over its employment practices. While the board emphasizes hiring qualified professionals, questions remain about the potential for political patronage and the creation of positions that serve political allies instead of the students and families they are meant to help (source).

In light of these concerns, the campaign of Hector and Alonso offers a refreshing and necessary alternative. Their Property Tax Stabilization Plan aims to bring transparency, efficiency, and fairness to our local governance. Key proposals include:

Capping Property Taxes for Seniors: Implementing a system where seniors’ property taxes are set at 4% of their personal income, providing financial relief and stability. Independent Audits: Mandating nonpolitical audits of municipal and school board budgets to identify and eliminate waste and political patronage. Purchasing Cooperatives: Encouraging municipalities to buy in bulk through state-designated vendors, reducing costs and minimizing the influence of campaign contributions on purchasing decisions. Consolidation of Services: Promoting the merging of redundant municipal services to streamline operations and reduce unnecessary taxpayer burdens.

Most notably, Hector and Alonso’s clear message for checks and balances has attracted a bipartisan coalition, drawing support from across party lines. Republican candidate for Assembly in Legislative District 37, Marco Navarro, has vocally backed Hector and Alonso’s mission, recognizing the urgent need to break the monopolistic grip of Brian Stack’s political machine. Navarro, a strong advocate for term limits, government transparency, and rooting out political corruption, represents the growing number of leaders who realize that Stack’s model of governance — resembling a Democratic-Communist regime — must end for the sake of real democracy and fairness.

Their message of accountability, transparency, and balance is proving to resonate with voters of all political stripes — Democrats, Republicans, and Independents — who understand that government functions best when power is not concentrated in the hands of a few.

This momentum can bring about a larger bipartisan coalition, with the shared mission of restoring balance of power, fiscal responsibility, and public trust. With new leadership like Hector, Alonso, and their growing bipartisan allies, Union City and the surrounding areas have the opportunity to break free from decades of political favoritism, backroom deals, and unchecked control.

Union City deserves leadership that serves the people, not the political elite. Supporting Hector and Alonso’s campaign is a step toward finally putting the community first and restoring government of the people, by the people, for the people.

Now is the time for Union City residents to demand change.

Now is the time to support Hector, Alonso, and a new future for Union City.

Learn more about their platform and how you can get involved by visiting the Hector and Alonso Property Tax Stabilization Plan.

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