🌦️ WEATHER
🏛️ Warsaw ☁️ 15°C 9 km/h
🐉 Kraków 🌧️ 10°C 17 km/h
🌉 Wrocław 🌧️ 11°C 14 km/h
⚓ Gdańsk 🌧️ 13°C 6 km/h
Updated 13:57

Damian Fudali backed by PiS in Tyczyn vote

Damian Fudali announces run with PiS backing in the Tyczyn mayoral by-election; campaign focuses on local investment and cooperation.

Damian Fudali announced his candidacy for mayor and gained strong party backing ahead of the Tyczyn mayoral by-election. Moreover, he underlined plans to secure funds for roads, sidewalks and schools.

Fudali: I want to be close to residents

Damian Fudali is a 32-year-old lawyer and former local councillor. In addition, he worked at the Podkarpackie Voivodeship Marshal’s Office. He currently works in the private sector as a legal specialist. He also teaches law and administration at a university. Consequently, he frames his campaign as “continuation of good changes”. He told voters he wants constant contact with residents. Therefore, he promised to be available and responsive to local concerns. He also said the campaign already collected about one thousand support signatures.

Strong PiS backing

Fudali runs from the Gmina Dla Pokoleń committee. However, he enjoys backing from local and district organs of Law and Justice (PiS). Moreover, senior regional politicians publicly supported him. Karol Ożóg, the regional deputy marshal, praised Fudali’s experience. In addition, Rzeszów county head Krzysztof Jarosz pledged cooperation from the county. Consequently, PiS will likely help with political networking during the campaign. Ewa Leniart, a PiS MP, voiced support online. She emphasized that Fudali cares about Tyczyn’s future and residents’ quality of life.

Tyczyn mayoral by-election – schedule and rules

The town will hold the election on 13 September. It follows the resignation of former mayor Janusz Błotnicki in mid-June. Moreover, the municipal office registered eight election committees. The candidate filing deadline ends on 20 August at 16:00. Each candidate must gather 600 resident signatures to qualify. Therefore, candidates race to secure local endorsements and ballots. In addition, voters should note practical details. For example, Polish IDs or a PESEL (national ID number) help verify eligibility on election day. Also, voters can check local websites for polling station information.

Why this matters to foreigners living in the area

Local leadership affects services that foreigners use daily. For example, municipal decisions can shape road maintenance and school places. Moreover, the new mayor will influence cooperation with county and regional authorities. Therefore, funding for local projects may speed up. In addition, changes can affect permits and local business rules. Consequently, expats who plan to buy property or open a shop should watch the outcome. However, everyday interactions with offices also matter. For instance, dealing with ZUS (Social Insurance Institution) and NFZ (National Health Fund) often involves municipal coordination. Likewise, small fines or a mandat (fine) may follow local regulations, so knowing the mayor’s stance matters.

💡 GOOD TO KNOW: If you live in Tyczyn, register to vote or check your registration early. Bring a valid ID and your PESEL (national ID number) if authorities ask. Moreover, local offices handle many practical matters, from municipal tax questions to building permits. Therefore, watch campaign promises about roads, schools and services. They will affect daily life and property values.

Source: Read original article

📚 Looking for more help settling in Poland? Browse our complete Expat Guides.

Don't miss a beat!

Get the most important local Polish news delivered to your inbox. No noise, just the facts.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime..

Terms of Service
Curated by: Poland Radar Editorial Team
Last updated:

Poland Radar

Poland Radar is an independent English-language news portal covering local Polish news and expat life in Poland. Our editorial team monitors Polish media daily to deliver relevant, accessible news for the international community living in Poland. We cover breaking news, safety alerts, legal updates and practical guides for expats across Warsaw, Kraków, Wrocław and beyond.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *