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New York hub

New York 2026 midterms: ballot, races, and key dates

New York’s October 7, 2026 amended ballot certification lists governor and lieutenant governor, comptroller, and attorney general as statewide offices. Representative in Congress is listed by district.

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By Map the Midterms Editorial Team

Last updated: October 27, 2026. Unofficial information. Not affiliated with any government or election authority. Confirm with your official election office (New York State Board of Elections).

By the Map the Midterms Editorial Team · Report an error

State briefing

What New York voters are deciding in 2026

New York’s amended October 7, 2026 certification lists governor and lieutenant governor, comptroller, and attorney general. Representative in Congress is by district. The governor guide stores a Solid Democratic Cook label and a Siena survey of Kathy C. Hochul and Bruce A. Blakeman. The 22nd District has a separate guide. A statewide Solid label does not rate that district. County boards designate early-voting sites. Absentee and early-mail deadlines are on the voting-deadlines page because the State Board printed them, not because a national calendar did.

New York’s sourced statewide list includes Governor and Lieutenant Governor; Comptroller; Attorney General. This state’s regular Class 2 Senate seat is not on the November 3, 2026 ballot. Voters may still have an unexpired Senate term, a House ballot, or state offices. The office list above is the check. A governor’s race is on the cycle. The winner becomes the state’s chief executive under the state constitution. This page does not predict who that will be. The pages read for this hub did not become a statewide-question essay. If the election office adds a measure after the date on the hub, the office’s list controls. The list is not a sample ballot for a street address. Counties add local offices, and a ZIP sketch on this site is not the official card.

Race guides linked from this hub: NY Governor (Cook Political Report: Solid D, August 20, 2026); NY-22. A rating in that list is the outlet’s label. It is not a Map the Midterms call, and a guide with no rating is not secretly a Toss-up. Candidate names on a guide come from an election-office list, a certified ballot, or the Clerk of the House nominee list. The short bio restates that listing. It is not a speech. Where a card links a verified Ballotpedia profile, the profile collects public reporting. This briefing does not copy it.

Past margins for president, Senate, governor, or a House district are the canvass New York State Board of Elections certified, and for federal offices the compilation the Federal Election Commission publishes from those state reports. This briefing does not drop in a percentage it has not copied from one of those documents. A close prior canvass is a reason to watch how New York reports mail and provisional ballots. It is not a 2026 result. Turnout rates disagree when one chart uses the Census Bureau’s survey and another uses registered voters or ballots counted. Albany is the capital. Most of New York is on Eastern Time. Poll-close comparisons with other states have to respect that clock. Certification is the state’s work, on the state’s calendar, after election night.

Sources for this section

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After November 3

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Map the Midterms covers the November 3, 2026 U.S. midterms. Follow other countries’ elections on Map the General.

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Candidates on the New York ballot, November 3, 2026

Names and parties are copied in stored-list order: U.S. Senate, each U.S. House district, governor, then other statewide offices, including attorney general, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, comptroller, superintendent, commissioners, and state supreme court seats when that list contains them. State legislative contests are included when that stored list contains them.

Representative in Congress 1

  1. Christopher J. Gallant — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Nicholas J. Lalota — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Nicholas J. Lalota — Conservative Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 2

  1. Patrick Halpin — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Andrew R. Garbarino — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Andrew R. Garbarino — Conservative Ballotpedia
  4. Patrick Halpin — Working Families Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 3

  1. Thomas R. Suozzi — Democratic
  2. Michael J. LiPetri Jr — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Michael J. LiPetri Jr — Conservative Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 4

  1. Laura A. Gillen — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Jeanine C. Driscoll — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Jeanine C. Driscoll — Conservative Ballotpedia
  4. Blay Tarnoff — Libertarian Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 5

  1. Gregory W. Meeks — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. George Marsh — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. George Marsh — Queens United Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 6

  1. Grace Meng — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Joseph Chou — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Joseph Chou — Conservative Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 7

  1. Claire Valdez — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Melvin Rivera — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Melvin Rivera — Conservative Ballotpedia
  4. Claire Valdez — Working Families Ballotpedia
  5. Priscilla Ghaznavi — Our Future Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 8

  1. Hakeem S. Jeffries — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Lewis Mizrahi — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Lewis Mizrahi — Conservative Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 9

  1. Yvette D. Clarke — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Joel Azumah — Republican
  3. Joel Azumah — Conservative

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 10

  1. Brad Lander — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Jennifer E. Moore — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Jennifer E. Moore — Conservative Ballotpedia
  4. Brad Lander — Working Families Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 11

  1. Mike DeCillis — Democratic
  2. Nicole Malliotakis — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Nicole Malliotakis — Conservative Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 12

  1. Micah C. Lasher — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Caroline Shinkle — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Caroline Shinkle — Conservative Ballotpedia
  4. Wilneida Negron — For All of Us Ballotpedia
  5. Karen Ortiz — Karen Ortiz Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 13

  1. Darializa Avila Chevalier — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Jomo M. Williams — Republican
  3. Darializa Avila Chevalier — Working Families Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 14

  1. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Diamant Hysenaj — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Diamant Hysenaj — Conservative Ballotpedia
  4. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez — Working Families Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 15

  1. Ritchie Torres — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Stylo Sapaskis — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Gonzalo Duran — Conservative Ballotpedia
  4. Andre Easton — Socialism PSL Ballotpedia
  5. Jose Vega — Speak The Truth Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 16

  1. George S. Latimer — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Joseph J. Cinquemani — Republican Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 17

  1. Cait Conley — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Mike Lawler — Republican
  3. Mike Lawler — Conservative
  4. Cait Conley — Working Families Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 18

  1. Pat Ryan — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Jackie Mary Auringer — Republican
  3. Jackie Mary Auringer — Conservative
  4. Pat Ryan — Working Families Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 19

  1. Josh Riley — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Peter K. Oberacker — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Peter K. Oberacker — Conservative Ballotpedia
  4. Josh Riley — Working Families Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 20

  1. Paul D. Tonko — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Ralph F. Ambrosio — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Ralph F. Ambrosio — Conservative Ballotpedia
  4. Paul D. Tonko — Working Families Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 21

  1. Blake Gendebien — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Anthony Constantino — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Anthony Constantino — Taxpayer Rights Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 22

  1. John W. Mannion — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Kailee Buller — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Kailee Buller — Conservative Ballotpedia
  4. John W. Mannion — Working Families Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 23

  1. Aaron Gies — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Nicholas A. Langworthy — Republican
  3. Nicholas A. Langworthy — Conservative
  4. Aaron Gies — Working Families Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 24

  1. Alissa J. Ellman — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Claudia Tenney — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Claudia Tenney — Conservative Ballotpedia
  4. Alissa J. Ellman — Working Families Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 25

  1. Joseph D. Morelle — Democratic Ballotpedia
  2. Virginia E. McIntyre — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Virginia E. McIntyre — Conservative Ballotpedia
  4. Joseph D. Morelle — Working Families Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Representative in Congress 26

  1. Timothy M. Kennedy — Democratic
  2. Dennis E. Hannon — Republican Ballotpedia
  3. Dennis E. Hannon — Conservative Ballotpedia

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Governor and Lt. Governor

  1. Kathy C. Hochul / Adrienne E. Adams — Democratic
  2. Bruce A. Blakeman / Todd Hood — Republican
  3. Bruce A. Blakeman / Todd Hood — Conservative
  4. Kathy C. Hochul / Adrienne E. Adams — Working Families
  5. Bruce A. Blakeman / Todd Hood — Vote Affordable

Source: New York State Board of Elections, amended certification for the November 3, 2026 general election

Attorney General of New York

  1. Letitia James — Democratic, Working Families Party Ballotpedia
  2. Saritha Komatireddy — Republican, Conservative Party Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, Attorney General of New York, 2026 general-election candidate list

New York Comptroller

  1. Thomas P. DiNapoli — Democratic, Working Families Party Ballotpedia
  2. Joseph Hernandez — Republican, Conservative Party Ballotpedia

Source: Ballotpedia, New York Comptroller, 2026 general-election candidate list

Official election office

  • Most of New York is on Eastern Time.
  • New York registration is processed by county boards of elections. Deadlines differ for primary and general elections.
  • Early voting sites are designated by county boards. Hours are published before each election.
  • Absentee and early-mail dates for the November 3, 2026 general election are on the voting-deadlines page.
  • Identification rules are published by the New York State Board of Elections.

New York State Board of Elections

Key 2026 general election dates

Dates below are paraphrased from the official pages linked on each line and were last checked against those pages on October 23, 2026. They can change. New York State Board of Elections publishes the current calendar. County voting hours vary. “Passed,” “Deadline today,” “In progress,” and “Upcoming” markers use only the date on the device. They ignore cutoff times and the state’s time zone, so a deadline marked for today may already have closed. The marker is not an official cutoff.

Registration by mail or in person

A mail registration application must be received by a board of elections no later than October 24, 2026 to vote in the general election. An in-person application must also be received no later than October 24, 2026.

Source: New York State Board of Elections — registration and voting deadlines

Early voting

Early voting for the November 3, 2026 general election is October 24–November 1. Hours vary by county. Polls on Election Day are open from 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Source: New York State Board of Elections

Early-mail or absentee application

An application to receive an early-mail ballot, or an absentee ballot, by mail must be received by the county board of elections no later than ten days before the election. An application for a ballot to be received in person must arrive no later than the day before the election. The request page states those rules as day counts and does not print a separate calendar date for them.

Source: New York State Board of Elections — request a ballot

Early-mail or absentee return

For the November 3, 2026 general election, a ballot put in the mail must be postmarked no later than November 3 and received by the county board of elections no later than November 10. It can also be brought to the county board, or to a poll site, by 9 p.m. on November 3, or to an early-voting site in the county from October 24 through November 1.

Source: New York State Board of Elections — request a ballot

Online registration deadline

The registration-deadlines page read for this update states October 24, 2026 for mail and in-person applications and does not print a separate online-portal date. The New York State Board of Elections is the official source.

Same-day or Election Day registration

Not listed on the pages read for this update. Those pages do not describe same-day registration. The New York State Board of Elections is the official source.

Compare with other states · New York State Board of Elections

Race guides

Governor·New York

New York Governor — 2026

The State Board of Elections amended certification dated October 7, 2026 names Kathy C. Hochul with lieutenant governor Adrienne E. Adams on the Democratic and Working Families lines, and Bruce A. Blakeman with lieutenant governor Todd Hood on the Republican, Conservative, and Vote Affordable lines.

Cook Political Report: Solid D
Race guidePollsSample ballot
U.S. House·New York

New York 22nd Congressional District — 2026

The State Board of Elections amended certification dated October 7, 2026 names John W. Mannion on the Democratic and Working Families lines, and Kailee Buller on the Republican and Conservative lines, for representative in Congress, district 22.

Race guidePollsSample ballot

Questions about the New York 2026 midterms

Short answers from the offices and race guides already linked on this page. Registration and voting rules are published by New York State Board of Elections.

What is on the New York ballot in the 2026 midterms?
The New York State Board of Elections amended ballot certification dated October 7, 2026, issued under Election Law § 4-112, marks these offices District: Statewide for the November 3, 2026 general election: Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Comptroller, and Attorney General. Representative in Congress is listed by district in that certification. The October 7, 2026 document is a candidate certification. The certification text read on October 18, 2026 does not certify a statewide ballot proposal.
Where are official New York sample-ballot and registration pages?
Voter registration lookup is the official sample-ballot page. New York State Board of Elections publishes registration and election rules. Vote.gov: New York registration information. Map the Midterms does not look up voter records, issue sample ballots, or request mail ballots.
Which Map the Midterms race guides cover New York?
Map the Midterms publishes 2 New York race guides: New York Governor — 2026 and New York 22nd Congressional District — 2026. New York 22nd Congressional District — 2026 is one district example. It is not a claim that the district is yours. These pages cite public sources. They are not a certified candidate list, not a poll average, and not an endorsement. Other districts and local contests in New York are not covered in depth. The race guides are linked on this page. Qualified names are published by New York State Board of Elections.
When is Election Day 2026 in New York?
The 2026 U.S. midterm general election is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. The New York State Board of Elections says a mail or in-person registration application must be received by October 24, 2026. Early voting is October 24–November 1, and county hours vary. An application for an early-mail or absentee ballot to be sent by mail must be received no later than ten days before the election; an in-person application must be received no later than the day before the election. A ballot mailed back must be postmarked by November 3 and received by the county board by November 10, or it can be returned in person by 9 p.m. on November 3. Dates can change. The New York State Board of Elections publishes the current calendar. Most of New York is on Eastern Time.
Is Map the Midterms an official New York election website?
No. Map the Midterms is an informational site. It is not a government, secretary of state, or county election website. The official election office for New York is New York State Board of Elections. Registration, sample ballots, and voting rules are published there and on Vote.gov: New York registration information.

New York State Board of Elections · Voter registration lookup · Vote.gov: New York registration information · Sample ballot structure

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