Ming Wu was previously arrested on Oct. 13 after officers allegedly found him carrying several fake IDs, a knife, and what appeared to be drugs.
Rob Rubicco told The Record that he doesn’t have any ties to the Rye candidates, but he’s interested in doing business in the city.
Campaign Manager Matt Thomas said the campaign’s goal was to highlight the candidates’ qualifications rather than their political affiliations.
Independent mayoral candidate Rick McCabe finished with nearly $20,000 in campaign contributions.
Rye's three mayoral candidates sat down with The Record’s politics team for an extensive interviews of the issues of the day.
Nathan and Henderson rarely interacted with their opponent Monday night, and even when McCabe would engage with the pair, he received little acknowledgement. 
Despite their differences over energy policy, the candidates largely emphasized collaboration and community input as central to Rye’s future.
The trio stole about 200 stuffed animals, hauling them away in garbage bags, and tried to throw a photo booth off the boardwalk.
With a pivotal council race now in full swing, all six candidates are honing in on the issue of development, one of the biggest campaign issues on the city’s November ballot.
Wu was charged with several offenses, including possessing fake IDs, giving police a false name, and carrying a knife and what appeared to be drugs.