Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Public Allegation Social Media topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Resident alleges newly elected Middletown auditor posted antisemitic content; board hears but takes no action
Summary
A resident presented screenshots he said show antisemitic posts by newly elected auditor Christianne Morris and urged the board and community to 'take a side'; the board accepted the comment, the accused had left the meeting, and no formal action was taken during the session.
Get email alerts on the Public Allegation Social Media topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
A Middletown resident urged the Board of Supervisors on Jan. 3 to confront what he described as antisemitic and extremist material posted by a newly elected township official.
Christopher Nelikowski of Albert’s Way told the board he had collected screenshots from a social media platform he identified during his remarks and read portions he said contained antisemitic tropes and conspiracy claims. He said the account was linked to the newly elected auditor, identified in his remarks as Christy Ann/Christianne Morris, and offered printed copies of the posts to attendees.
Nelikowski described posts alleging that the Sept. 11 attacks were committed by Israeli intelligence and listed public-health officials and corporate executives with language he said was antisemitic. He told the board he was not seeking cancellation but wanted neighbors and officials to 'take a side' against hate and said he had private messages and public screenshots he was prepared to share.
Karen Hall later spoke in support of Nelikowski’s concerns. The meeting record shows Morris had been sworn in earlier and had left the meeting by the time the allegation was raised; there is no recorded direct response from her during the session. Township officials did not open a formal board investigation during the meeting, and no disciplinary or ethics action was announced.
Because the allegation concerns statements on social media and involves a newly elected official, the matter as discussed at the Jan. 3 meeting remained an unresolved public allegation; residents who raised the issue asked the board and the community to review the evidence and consider appropriate next steps outside that meeting.

