With his 1996 re-election already nullified because of shady campaign practices, Teamsters chief Ron Carey got more bad news. A federal monitor said that because of Carey's personal involvement in diverting US$700,000 in union money to last year's election fight against rival James P. Hoffa, he can't run again now. Hoffa is now the favorite to win the union presidency.
Teamsters Ruling
With his 1996 re-election already nullified because of shady campaign practices, Teamsters chief Ron Carey got more bad news. A federal monitor said that because of Carey's personal involvement in diverting US$700,000 in union money to last year's election fight against rival James P. Hoffa, he can't run again now. Hoffa is now the favorite to win the union presidency.