New York State Assembly Elections, 2010

2010 elections in New York:       Ballot measures     Governor     Lt. Gov     Attorney General     State Senate     State Assembly

New York State House elections, 2010

Majority control • Campaign contributions

Qualifications • Competitiveness analysis

State Legislative Election Results

List of candidates District 1 • District 2 • District 3 • District 4 • District 5 • District 6 • District 7 • District 8 • District 9 • District 10 • District 11 • District 12 • District 13 • District 14 • District 15 • District 16 • District 17 • District 18 • District 19 • District 20 • District 21 • District 22• District 23 • District 24 • District 25 • District 26 • District 27 • District 28 • District 29 • District 30 • District 31 • District 32 • District 33 • District 34 • District 35 • District 36 • District 37 • District 38 • District 39 • District 40 • District 41 • District 42 • District 43 • District 44 • District 45 • District 46 • District 47 • District 48 • District 49 • District 50 • District 51 • District 52 • District 53 • District 54 • District 55 • District 56 • District 57 • District 58 • District 59 • District 60 • District 61 • District 62 • District 63 • District 64 • District 65 • District 66 • District 67 • District 68 • District 69 • District 70 • District 71 • District 72 • District 73 • District 74 • District 75 • District 76 • District 77 • District 78 • District 79 • District 80 • District 81 • District 82 • District 83 • District 84 • District 85 • District 86 • District 87 • District 88 • District 89 • District 90 • District 91 • District 92 • District 93 • District 94 • District 95 • District 96 • District 97 • District 98 • District 99 • District 100 • District 101 • District 102 • District 103 • District 104 • District 105 • District 106 • District 107 • District 108 • District 109 • District 110 • District 111 • District 112 • District 113 • District 114 • District 115 • District 116 • District 117 • District 118 • District 119 • District 120 • District 121 • District 122 • District 123 • District 124 • District 125 • District 126 • District 127 • District 128 • District 129 • District 130 • District 131 • District 132 • District 133 • District 134 • District 135 • District 136 • District 137 • District 138 • District 139 • District 140 • District 141 • District 142 • District 143 • District 144 • District 145 • District 146 • District 147 • District 148 • District 149 • District 150

New York State Assembly

The signature filing deadline for candidates wishing to run in these elections was July 22, 2010. The primary Election Day was September 14, 2010.

In New York, representatives are elected to two-year terms with no limit of consecutive terms.

November 2 General Election Results[edit]

The following candidates won election on November 2, 2010:(Includes contested races as they currently lean.)

Majority control[edit]

See also: Partisan composition of state houses

Heading into the November 2 election, the Democratic Party held the majority in the New York State Assembly:

Campaign contributions[edit]

This chart shows how many candidates ran for state senate in New York in past years and the cumulative amount of campaign contributions in state senate races, including contributions in both primary and general election contests. All figures come from Follow The Money.^[1]

During the 2010 election, the total contributions to the 304 Assembly candidates was $22,899,004. The top 10 contributors were:^[2]

Incumbency[edit]

Unopposed incumbents[edit]

30 incumbents (22.9%) faced no competition in the November 2 general election.

• 19 Democratic incumbents faced no November challenger.
• 11 GOP incumbents faced no November challenger.

Primary challenges[edit]

Only 25 incumbents (19%) faced competition in the September 14 primary. Two incumbents -- Democrats Ginny Fields and Francine DelMonte lost to their challengers -- Ken Mangan and John Accardo respectively. The following 23 incumbents (21 Democrats, 2 Republicans) won their primaries:

• District 6: Incumbent Democrat Philip Ramos
• District 18: Incumbent Democrat Earlene Hill Hooper
• District 20: Incumbent Democrat Harvey Weisenberg
• District 24: Incumbent Democrat David Weprin
• District 28: Incumbent Democrat Andrew Hevesi
• District 33: Incumbent Democrat Barbara Clark
• District 35: Incumbent Democrat Jeffrion Aubry
• District 38: Incumbent Democrat Michael Miller
• District 40: Incumbent Democrat Inez Barron
• District 42: Incumbent Democrat Rhoda Jacobs
• District 50: Incumbent Democrat Joseph Lentol
• District 52: Incumbent Democrat Joan Millman
• District 71: Incumbent Democrat Herman Farrell
• District 73: Incumbent Democrat Jonathan Bing
• District 76: Incumbent Democrat Peter Rivera
• District 78: Incumbent Democrat Jose Rivera
• District 80: Incumbent Democrat Naomi Rivera
• District 82: Incumbent Democrat Michael Benedetto
• District 85: Incumbent Democrat Marcos Crespo
• District 86: Incumbent Democrat Nelson Castro
• District 105: Incumbent Republican George Amedore
• District 114: Incumbent Republican Janet Duprey
• District 144: Incumbent Democrat Sam Hoyt

Retiring incumbents[edit]

18 incumbent representatives did not run for re-election, while 131 incumbents (87.3%) ran for re-election. Of the 18 incumbents who did not seek re-election, 9 are Democrats and 9 are Republicans.

Incumbents who retired are:

• District 14: Incumbent Republican Robert Barra.
• District 21: Incumbent Republican Thomas Alfano.
• District 26: Incumbent Democrat Ann-Margaret Carrozza.
• District 36: Incumbent Democrat Michael Gianaris.
• District 68: Incumbent Democrat Adam Clayton Powell.
• District 72: Incumbent Democrat Adriano Espaillat.
• District 79: Incumbent Democrat Michael Benjamin.
• District 92: Incumbent Democrat Richard Brodsky.
• District 99: Incumbent Republican Greg Ball.
• District 115: Incumbent Republican David Townsend.
• District 119: Incumbent Democrat Joan Christensen.
• District 122: Incumbent Republican Dierdre Scozzafava.
• District 130: Incumbent Republican Joseph Errigo.
• District 131: Incumbent Democrat Susan John.
• District 136: Incumbent Republican James Bacalles.
• District 137: Incumbent Republican Thomas O'Mara.
• District 146: Incumbent Republican Jack Quinn.
• District 150: Incumbent Democrat William Parment.

Qualifications[edit]

Article 3, Section 7 of the New York Constitution states: No person shall serve as a member of the legislature unless he or she is a citizen of the United States and has been a resident of the state of New York for five years, and, except as hereinafter otherwise prescribed, of the assembly or senate district for the twelve months immediately preceding his or her election; if elected a senator or member of assembly at the first election next ensuing after a readjustment or alteration of the senate or assembly districts becomes effective, a person, to be eligible to serve as such, must have been a resident of the county in which the senate or assembly district is contained for the twelve months immediately preceding his or her election. No member of the legislature shall, during the time for which he or she was elected, receive any civil appointment from the governor, the governor and the senate, the legislature or from any city government, to an office which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall have been increased during such time.

Candidates running under multiple parties[edit]

New York is one of eight states that have "electoral fusion" -- which allows more than one political party to support a common candidate. This creates a situation where one candidate will appear multiple times on the same ballot, for the same position. Electoral fusion was once widespread across the United States, but is now commonly practiced only in New York.^[3]

Opponents of fusion voting argue that the process results in dealmarking to ensure that patronage is rampant.^[4] Proponents maintain that fusion voting allows for minor parties to actually make a difference during the election, allowing voters the opportunity to vote for a minority party platform but still affect the general election result.^[5]

For the purposes of maintaining uniform listings of candidates across the country, the candidates below will be labeled according to their primary party with which they registered. Any minority parties that a candidate filed under will also be listed next to that candidate's name.

Primary results[edit]

In New York, election results are tallied at the local election board level before being sent to the state board. Thus, primary election results are not immediately available after the election. Certified results will be available near the end of September.

List of candidates

Partisan dominance in state houses heading into the 2010 state legislative elections

District 1[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Marc Alessi (DIW) a Incumbent Alessi was first elected to this district in 2005. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Daniel Losquadro (R C ST) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Losquadro was also listed as a candidate of the School Tax Relief party and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Note: Alessi conceded after the count of absentee ballots put him 906 votes behind.^[6]

Marc Alessi 22,943

Daniel Losquadro 23,860

District 2[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Fred Thiele (DIW) a Incumbent Thiele was first elected to this district in 1995. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Richard Blumenthal (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Blumenthal ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Fred Thiele 23,431

Richard Blumenthal 16,036

District 3[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Robert Calarco (DIW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Calarco was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Dean Murray (RIC) a Incumbent Murray was first elected to this district in February 2010. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the School Tax Relief party and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Robert Calarco 14,493

Dean Murray 16,521

District 4[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Steven Englebright (DIW) a Incumbent Englebright was first elected to this district in 1992. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Deborah McKee (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, McKee ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Steven Englebright 20,446

Deborah McKee 15,972

District 5[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Ginny Fields (IW) Incumbent Fields was first elected to this district in 2004. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.
• Ken Mangan (D) a

September 14 Republican primary:

• Alfred Graf (RC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Graf was also listed as a candidate of the Conservative Party.

Third party candidates:

• Ginny Fields (IW) a: Independence and Working Families Party candidate

November 2 General election candidates:

Ken Mangan 10,588

Alfred Graf 17,810

Ginny Fields 7,579

District 6[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Philip Ramos (DIW) a Incumbent Ramos was first elected to this district in 2003. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.
• Giovanni Mata (D)

September 14 Republican primary:

• Mohsen Elsayed (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Elsayed ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Philip Ramos 13,684

Mohsen Elsayed 4,570

District 7[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Richard Macellaro (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Macellaro is also running on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Michael Fitzpatrick (RIC) a Incumbent Fitzpatrick was first elected to this district in 2003. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Richard Macellaro 11,968

Michael Fitzpatrick 29,118

District 8[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Janice Sweet (D) a

September 14 Republican primary:

• Philip Boyle (RIC) a Incumbent Boyle was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Janice Sweet 9,714

Philip Boyle 23,751

District 9[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Christopher Dempsey (D) a

September 14 Republican primary:

• Andrew Raia (RIC) a Incumbent Raia was first elected to this district in 2003. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Christopher Dempsey 11,967

Andrew Raia 27,156

District 10[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• John Capobianco (D) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Copobianco ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• James Conte (RICW) a Incumbent Conte was first elected to this district in 1988. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State, the Conservative Party, and the Working Families Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

John Capobianco 13,751

James Conte 23,766

District 11[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Robert Sweeney (DIW) a Incumbent Sweeney was first elected to this district in 1989. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Brett Robinson (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Robinson ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Robert Sweeney 16,798

Brett Robinson 8,413

District 12[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Kevin Gorman (D) a

September 14 Republican primary:

• Joseph Saladino (RICW TR) a Incumbent Saladino was first elected to the 12th District in 2004. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State, the Conservative Party, the Working Families Party, and the Tax Revolt party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Kevin Gorman 9,103

Joseph Saladino 28,607

District 13[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Charles Lavine (DIW) a Incumbent Lavine was first elected to the 13th District in 2005. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Robert Germino, Jr. (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Germino ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Charles Lavine 21,594

Robert Germino, Jr. 16,996

District 14[edit]

Note: Incumbent Republican Robert Barra did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Dermond Thomas (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Thomas ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Brian Curran (RIC TR) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Curran was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State, the Conservative Party, and the Tax Revolt party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Dermond Thomas 15,206

Brian Curran 23,362

District 15[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Leon Hart (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Hart ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Michael Montesano (RIC TR) a Incumbent Montesano was first elected to the 15th District in a special election in February of 2010. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State, the Conservative Party, and the Tax Revolt party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Leon Hart 12,730

Michael Montesano 21,606

District 16[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Michelle Schimel (DIW) a Incumbent Schimel was first elected to the 16th District in 2007. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Scott Diamond (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Diamond ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Michelle Schimel 23,384

Scott Diamond 16,748

District 17[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Thomas Devaney (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Devaney ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Thomas McKevitt (RIC) a Incumbent McKevitt was first elected to the 17th District in 2007. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Thomas Devaney 15,060

Thomas McKevitt 24,766

District 18[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Earlene Hill Hooper (DI) a Incumbent Hooper was first elected to the 18th District in 1989. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Independence Party of New York State ticket.
• Van White (D)
• Jack Prophet (D)

September 14 Republican primary:

• Derek Partee (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Partee ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Earlene Hill Hooper 20,666

Derek Partee 4,220

District 19[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• John Brooks (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Brooks ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• David McDonough (RIC TR) a Incumbent McDonough was first elected to the 19th District in 2009. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State, the Conservative Party, and the Tax Revolt party.

November 2 General election candidates:

John Brooks 13,289

David McDonough 24,948

District 20[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Harvey Weisenberg (DIW) 3,569 a Incumbent Weisenberg was first elected to the 20th District in 1989. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.
• Jeffrey Toback 2,354 (D) Toback is running as a member of the Democratic Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Joshua Wanderer (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Wanderer ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Harvey Weisenberg 20,029

Joshua Wanderer 17,902

District 21[edit]

Note: Incumbent Republican Thomas Alfano did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Mimi Pierre Johnson (W) 1,404 In addition to running in the Democratic primary, Johnson ran on the Working Families ticket.
• Patrick Nicolosi 2,064 (D) a Nicolosi is running as a member of the Democratic Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Edward Ra (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Ra was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

September 14 Working Families Party primary:

• Mimi Pierre Johnson a

November 2 General election candidates:

Patrick Nicolosi 15,097

Edward Ra 18,842

Mimi Pierre Johnson 1,556

District 22[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Grace Meng (DW) a Incumbent Meng was first elected to this district in 2009. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

Grace Meng 9,518

District 23[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Audrey Pheffer (DIW) a Incumbent Pheffer was first elected to this district in 1987. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Harold Paez (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Paez ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Audrey Pheffer 15,557

Harold Paez 7,550

District 24[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Robert Friedrich (D) 1,994 In addition to running in the Democratic primary, Friedrich ran on the Conservative Party ticket.
• David Weprin (DW) 4,494 a Incumbent Weprin was first elected to this district in February 2010. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Timothy Furey (R) a

September 14 Conservative Party Primary

• Robert Friedrich (C) a

November 2 General election candidates:

David Weprin 17,817

Timothy Furey 5,567

Robert Friedrich 2,145

District 25[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Rory Lancman (DW) a Incumbent Lancman was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

Rory Lancman 11,688

District 26[edit]

Note: Incumbent Democrat Ann-Margaret Carrozza did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Steven Behar 994 (D)
• Edward Braunstein (DI) 2,035 a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Braunstein ran on the Independence Party of New York State ticket.
• John Duane 1,526 (D)
• Elio Forcina 928 (D)

September 14 Republican primary:

• Robert Speranza (R)
• Vincent Tabone (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Tabone ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

September 14 Working Families primary:

• Beth Schiffman (W) Did not appear on general election ballot

November 2 General election candidates:

Edward Braunstein 15,264

Vincent Tabone 11,043

District 27[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Nettie Mayersohn (DI) a Incumbent Mayersohn was first elected to this district in 1983. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Independence Party of New York State ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

Nettie Mayersohn 14,044

District 28[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Joseph Fox (D) 1,961
• Andrew Hevesi (DW) 2,984 a Incumbent Hevesi was first elected to this district in 2005. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Aleksander Powiertzynski (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Powiertzynski ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

September 14 Independence primary:

• Joseph Tiraco (I) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Andrew Hevesi 14,237

Aleksander Powiertzynski 7,578

Joseph Tiraco 1,017

District 29[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• William Scarborough (DW) a Incumbent Scarborough was first elected to this district in 1995. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

William Scarborough 20,898

District 30[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Margaret Markey (D) a Incumbent Markey was first elected to this district in 1999.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Anthony Nunziato (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Nunziato was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Margaret Markey 9,745

Anthony Nunziato 6,236

District 31[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Michele Titus (DW) a Incumbent Ttitus was first elected to this district in 2002. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

Michele Titus 15,666

District 32[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Vivian Cook (D) a Incumbent Cook was first elected to this district in 1991.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

Vivian Cook 18,065

District 33[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Barbara Clark (DW) 3,185 a Incumbent Clark was first elected to this district in 1987. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.
• Clyde Vanel (D) 1,586

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

Barbara Clark 21,561

District 34[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Michael DenDekker (DW) a Incumbent DenDekker was first elected to this district in 2009. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

Michael DenDekker 10,117

District 35[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Jeffrion Aubry (DW) 2,289 a Incumbent Aubry was first elected to this district in 1992. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.
• Anthony Miranda 1,355 (D)

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

Jeffrion Aubry 10,797

District 36[edit]

Note: Incumbent Democrat Michael Gianaris did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Aravella Simotas (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Simotas ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• John Ciafone (R) Filed but withdrew or was disqualified

November 2 General election candidates:

Aravella Simotas 12,933

District 37[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Catherine Nolan (DW) a Incumbent Nolan was first elected to this district in 1985. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• John Wilson (R)

November 2 General election candidates:

Catherine Nolan 12,170

John Wilson 2,300

District 38[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Nick Comaianni (D) 538
• Michael Miller (DCWI) 1,756 a Incumbent Miller was first elected to this district in 2009. He is running as a member of the Democratic, Conservative, Working Families and Independence parties.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Donna Caltabiano (R)

November 2 General election candidates:

Michael Miller 9,204

Donna Caltabiano 4,010

District 39[edit]

Note: This seat is currently vacant.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Hiram Monserrate (D) 1,356
• Francisco Moya (DW) 2,711 a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Moya ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Humberto Suarezmotta (R) Did not appear on general election ballot^[7]

November 2 General election candidates:

Francisco Moya 7,846

District 40[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Inez Barron (D) 3,149 a Incumbent Barron was first elected to this district in 2009.
• Kenneth Evans (D) 1,555

September 14 Republican primary:

• Kenneth Waluyn (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Waluyn ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Inez Barron 16,527

Kenneth Waluyn 1,127

District 41[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Helene Weinstein (DW) a Incumbent Weinstein was first elected to this district in 1981. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Alan Bellone (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Bellone ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Helene Weinstein 16,709

Alan Bellone 4,386

District 42[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Michele Adolphe 1,555 (D)
• Rhoda Jacobs (D) 3,236 a Incumbent Jacobs was first elected to this district in 1979.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Alan Kesler (R) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Rhoda Jacobs 15,363

Alan Kesler 1,260

District 43[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Karim Camara (DW) a Incumbent Camara was first elected to this district in 2005. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Menachem Raitport (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Raitport ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Karim Camara 17,293

Menachem Raitport 1,538

District 44[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• James Brennan (D) a Incumbent Brennan was first elected to this district in 1985.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Alfred Caccamo (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Caccamo ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

James Brennan 16,423

Alfred Caccamo 4,124

District 45[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Steven Cymbrowitz (DW) a Incumbent Cymbrowitz was first elected to this district in 2001. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Joseph Hayon (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Hayon ran on the Conservative Party ticket and the School Choice Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Steven Cymbrowitz 9,403

Joseph Hayon 6,860

District 46[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Alec Brook-Krasny (DIW) a Incumbent Brook-Krasny was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republican candidates filed to run in this district.

September 14 Conservative primary:

• Jerry Amalfitano (C) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Alec Brook-Krasny 12,051

Jerry Amalfitano 2,097

District 47[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• William Colton (DW) a Incumbent Colton was first elected to this district in 1997. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Phyllis Carbo (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Carbo ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

William Colton 8,605

Phyllis Carbo 4,457

District 48[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Dov Hikind (D) a Incumbent Hikind was first elected to this district in 1983.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Brian Doherty (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Doherty ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Dov Hikind 9,713

Brian Doherty 5,214

District 49[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Peter Abbate (DIW) a Incumbent Abbate was first elected to this district in 1987. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Peter Cipriano 469 a (RC) In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Cipriano ran on the Conservative Party ticket.
• Lucretia Regina-Potter 296 (R)

November 2 General election candidates:

Peter Abbate 7,416

Peter Cipriano 4,659

District 50[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Joseph Lentol (D) 5,138 a Incumbent Lentol was first elected to this district in 1973.
• Andre Soleil 1,308 (D)

September 14 Republican primary:

• Jacqueline Haro (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Haro ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Joseph Lentol 15,728

Jacqueline Haro 2,100

District 51[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Felix Ortiz (DW) a Incumbent Ortiz was first elected to this district in 1995. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Henry Lallave (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Lallave ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Felix Ortiz 8,499

Henry Lallave 1,655

District 52[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Douglas Biviano (D) 2,450
• Joan Millman (DW) 6,828 a Incumbent Millman was first elected to this district in 1997. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• John Jasilli (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Jasali ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Joan Millman 31,441

John Jasilli 3,292

District 53[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Vito Lopez (D) a Incumbent Lopez was first elected to this district in 1985.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Byron Orozco (R) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Vito Lopez 12,892

Byron Orozco 1,481

District 54[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Darryl Towns (DW) a Incumbent Towns was first elected to this district in 1993. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Khorshed Chowdhury (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Chowdhury ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Darryl Towns 10,820

Khorshed Chowdhury 616

District 55[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• William Boyland (DW) a Incumbent Boyland was first elected to this district in 2003. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Robert Marshall (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Marshall ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

William Boyland 15,332

Robert Marshall 543

District 56[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Annette Robinson (D) a Incumbent Robinson was first elected to this district in 2002.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Gamsey Alston (R) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Annette Robinson 17,705

Gamsey Alston 425

District 57[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Hakeem Jeffries (DW) a Incumbent Jeffries was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Francis Voyticky (R) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Hakeem Jeffries 25,899

Francis Voyticky 652

District 58[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• N. Nick Perry (DW) a Incumbent Perry was first elected to this district in 1993. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

N. Nick Perry 18,545

District 59[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Alan Maisel (D) a Incumbent Maisel was first elected to this district in 2006.

September 14 Conservative primary:

• Robert Maresca (C) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Alan Maisel 16,332

Robert Maresca 2,656

District 60[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Janele Hyer-Spencer (DIW) a Incumbent Hyer-Spencer was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Nicole Malliotakis (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Malliotakis ran on the Conservative Party ticket and the Taxpayers Party ticket.

September 14 Right to Life Party:

• Marietta A. Canning (RTL) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Janele Hyer-Spencer 11,435

Nicole Malliotakis 13,944

Marietta A. Canning 197

District 61[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Matthew Titone (DIW) a Incumbent Titone was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Libertarian primary:

• Dave Narby (L) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Matthew Titone 19,881

Dave Narby 1,494

District 62[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Albert Albanese (D) a

September 14 Republican primary:

• Lou Tobacco (RIC) a Incumbent Tobacco was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Albert Albanese 6,179

Lou Tobacco 22,856

District 63[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Michael Cusick (DCIW) Incumbent Cusick was first elected to this district in 2003. In addition to his slot on the Democratic Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State, the Conservative Party, and the Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Libertarian primary:

• Danny Panzella (L) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Michael Cusick 18,424

Danny Panzella 1,732

District 64[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Sheldon Silver (DW) a Incumbent Silver was first elected to this district in 1977. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Joan Lipp (R) Filed but withdrew or was disqualified

November 2 General election candidates:

Sheldon Silver 16,881

District 65[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Micah Kellner (DW) a Incumbent Kellner was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Michael Zumbluskus a

November 2 General election candidates:

Micah Kellner 22,741

Michael Zumbluskus 7,998

District 66[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Deborah Glick (DW) a Incumbent Glick was first elected to this district in 1991. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• William Buran (R) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Deborah Glick 28,774

William Buran 4,426

District 67[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Linda Rosenthal (DW) a Incumbent Rosenthal was first elected to this district in 2006. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

Linda Rosenthal 32,283

District 68[edit]

Note: Incumbent Democrat Adam Clayton Powell did not run for re-election.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Marion Bell 687 (D)
• Edward Gibbs 488 (D)
• Alvin Johnson 552 (D)
• Robert Rodriguez (D) 2,523 a
• Felix Rosado 369 (D)
• John Ruiz 2,061 (W) Although he lost the Democratic primary, Ruiz ran on the Working Families ticket.
• Evette Zayas 324 (D)

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

Third party candidates:

• John Ruiz (W) a Working Families Party
• Carlton Berkley (PFC) a People 4 Chuck Party

November 2 General election candidates:

Robert Rodriguez 15,771

Carlton Berkley 465

John Ruiz 1,491

District 69[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Daniel O'Donnell (D) a Incumbent O'Donnell was first elected to this district in 2003.
• Francisco Spies (D) Filed but withdrew or was disqualified

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

Daniel O'Donnell 27,434

District 70[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Keith Wright (DW) a Incumbent Wright was first elected to this district in 1993. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Dexter Davis (R) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Keith Wright 22,001

Dexter Davis 924

District 71[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Herman Farrell 6,102 (D) a Incumbent Farrell was first elected to this district in 1975.
• Ariel Ferreira 2,092 (D)

September 14 Republican primary:

• Glenda Allen (R) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Herman Farrell 19,627

Glenda Allen 2,032

District 72[edit]

Note: Incumbent Democrat Adriano Espaillat did not run for re-election.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Nelson Denis 548 (D)
• Miguel Estrella 291 (D)
• Julissa Gomez 1,326 (D)
• Wyatt Johnson (D) Filed but withdrew or was disqualified
• Guillermo Linares (DW) 2,689 a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Linares ran on the Working Families ticket.
• Gabriela Rosa 650 (D)

September 14 Republican primary:

• Dan Russo (R) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Guillermo Linares 14,165

Dan Russo 1,382

District 73[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Jonathan Bing 5,211 (D) a Incumbent Bing was first elected to this district in 2003.
• Gregory Lundahl 976 (W) In addition to running in the Democratic primary, Lundahl ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Paul Niehaus (RI) In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Niehaus ran on the Independence Party of New York State ticket.

September 14 Working Families primary

• Gregory Lundahl (W) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Jonathan Bing 23,031

Paul Niehaus 11,644

Gregory Lundahl 675

District 74[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Brian Kavanagh (DW) a Incumbent Kavanagh was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.
• Juan Pagan (D) Filed but withdrew or was disqualified

September 14 Republican primary:

• Dena Winokur (R) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Brian Kavanagh 23,071

Dena Winokur 4,332

District 75[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Richard Gottfried (DW) a Incumbent Gottfried was first elected to this district in 1971. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Michael Chan (R) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Richard Gottfried 26,085

Michael Chan 5,893

District 76[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Peter Rivera (DW) 2,428 a Incumbent Rivera was first elected to this district in 1993. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.
• Luis Sepulveda 1,935 (D)

September 14 Republican primary:

• Steven Stern (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Stern ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

September 14 Green Party primary:

• Walter Nestler (W) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Peter Rivera 13,898

Steven Stern 1,194

Walter Nestler 246

District 77[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Vanessa Gibson (DW) a Incumbent Gibson was first elected to this district in 2009. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Tanya Carmichael (R) a

September 14 Conservative primary:

• Robert Marrero (C) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Vanessa Gibson 12,261

Tanya Carmichael 362

Robert Marrero 148

District 78[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Jose Rivera (DW) 2,185 a Incumbent Rivera was first elected to this district in 2001. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.
• Sergio Villaverde 694 (D)

September 14 Republican primary:

• William Sullivan (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Sullivan ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Jose Rivera 9,189

William Sullivan 990

District 79[edit]

Note: Incumbent Democrat Michael Benjamin did not run for re-election.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Eric Stevenson In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Stevenson ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Deborah Benbow (R)

September 14 Conservative primary:

• Henry Bonet, Jr. (C)

November 2 General election candidates:

Eric Stevenson 13,658

Deborah Benbow 436

Henry Bonet, Jr. 113

District 80[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Robert Giuffre 1,069 (D)
• Julio Munoz (D) Filed but withdrew or was disqualified
• Naomi Rivera (DW) 2,332 a Incumbent Rivera was first elected to this district in 2005. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Joseph DeLuna (R) a

September 14 Conservative primary:

• Robert Goodman (C) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Naomi Rivera 11,587

Joseph DeLuna 3,094

Robert Goodman 617

District 81[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Jeffrey Dinowitz (DW) a Incumbent Dinowitz was first elected to this district in 1994. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Joseph McLaughlin (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, McLaughlin ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Jeffrey Dinowitz 16,660

Joseph McLaughlin 4,915

District 82[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Michael Benedetto (DW) 4,091 a Incumbent Benedetto was first elected to this district in 2005. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Benedetto ran on the Working Families ticket.
• Rafael Dominguez (D) 717 Filed but withdrew or was disqualified
• Herbert Moreira-Brown (D) 809

September 14 Republican primary:

• Michael Rendino (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Rendino was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Michael Benedetto 17,035

Michael Rendino 6,257

District 83[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Carl Heastie a Incumbent Heastie was first elected to this district in 2001. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

Third party candidates:

• Patrick McManus (C) a Conservative Party
• Trevor Archer (G) a
  
  Green Party

November 2 General election candidates:

Carl Heastie 17,318

Patrick McManus 277

Trevor Archer 84

District 84[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Carmen Arroyo (D) a Incumbent Arroyo was first elected to this district in 1995.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Roseline Nieves (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Nieves was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Carmen Arroyo 10,896

Roseline Nieves 1,063

District 85[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Marcos Crespo (D) 2,094 a Incumbent Crespo was first elected to this district in 2009.
• Israel Cruz 755 (D)

September 14 Republican primary:

• Leopold Paul (R) a

September 14 Conservative primary:

• Arturo Santiago (C) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Marcos Crespo 11,213

Leopold Paul 438

Arturo Santiago 305

District 86[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Nelson Castro (D) 1,765 a Incumbent Castro was first elected to this district in 2009.
• Hector Ramirez (W) 1,496 In addition to running in the Democratic primary, Ramirez ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Rene Santos (R) a

Third party candidates:

• Lisa Campbell (C) Conservative Party
• Hector Ramirez (W) Working Families Party

November 2 General election candidates:

Nelson Castro 7,613

Rene Santos 324

Lisa Campbell 199

Hector Ramirez 1,698

District 87[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• J. Gary Pretlow (DW) a Incumbent Pretlow has represented this districts since 1993. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Samuel Rivers (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Rivers was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

J. Gary Pretlow 16,196

Samuel Rivers 1,459

District 88[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Amy Paulin (DIW) a Incumbent Paulin was first elected to this district in 2001. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Rene Atayan (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Atayan ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Amy Paulin 22,548

Rene Atayan 14,482

District 89[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Mark S. Jaffe (D)
• Thomas M. Roach, Jr. a (DIW) In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Roach was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Robert Castelli (R C TX) a Incumbent Castelli was first elected to this district in 2010. In addition to running on the Republican ticket, he ran on the Conservative Party ticket and the Taxpayers Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Note: Roach conceded after recanvassing established Castelli's victory.^[8]

Thomas M. Roach, Jr. 21,151

Robert Castelli 21,263

District 90[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Sandra Galef (DI) a Incumbent Galef was first elected to this district in 1993. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she ran on the Independence Party of New York State ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• William Gouldman (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Gouldman was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Sandra Galef 24,064

William Gouldman 15,405

District 91[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• George Latimer (DIW) a Incumbent Latimer was first elected to this district in 2005. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Bill Reed (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Reed ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

George Latimer 21,759

Bill Reed 10,283

District 92[edit]

Note: Incumbent Democrat Richard Brodsky did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Anna Sterne (D)
• Thomas Abinanti (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Abinanti ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Thomas Bock (R) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Thomas Abinanti 25,301

Thomas Bock 13,716

District 93[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Mike Spano (DCW) a Incumbent Spano has represented this district since 2007. In addition to his slot on the Democratic Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Conservative Party and the Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Mike Ramondelli (R) a

September 14 Independence party primary:

• Jodi A. Mosiello (I) Did not appear on general election ballot

November 2 General election candidates:

Mike Spano 17,900

Mike Ramondelli 12,536

District 94[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Kenneth Zebrowski (DI) a Incumbent Zebrowski was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Frank Sparaco (RCW) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Sparaco ran on the Conservative Party ticket and the Working Families Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Kenneth Zebrowski 22,645

Frank Sparaco 16,750

District 95[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Ellen Jaffee (DIW) a Incumbent Jaffee was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Thomas Morr (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Morr ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Ellen Jaffee 20,702

Thomas Morr 13,241

District 96[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Roxanne Donnery (DH) a Donnery is running as a member of the Democratic and Had Enough party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Nancy Calhoun (RIC) a Incumbent Calhoun was first elected to this district in 1991. In addition to her slot on the Republican Party ticket, Calhoun was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Note: After all the absentee ballots were counted, Calhoun was declared the winner.^[9]

Roxanne Donnery 18,935

Nancy Calhoun 19,476

District 97[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Myrna Kemnitz (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Kemnitz was also listed as a candidate of the Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Ann Rabbitt (RIC) a Incumbent Rabbitt was first elected to this district in 2005. In addition to her slot on the Republican Party ticket, Rabbitt was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Myrna Kemnitz 18,131

Ann Rabbitt 22,046

District 98[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Aileen Gunther (DC) a Incumbent Gunther was first elected to this district in 2003. In addition to his slot on the Democratic Party ticket, she was also listed as a candidate of the Conservative Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

Aileen Gunther 25,299

District 99[edit]

Note: Incumbent Republican Greg Ball did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Brendan Tully (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Tully ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Steve Katz (RI) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Katz ran on the Independence Party of New York State ticket.
• Jim Borkowski (C) In addition to running in the Republican primary, Borkowski ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

September 14 Conservative primary:

• Jim Borkowski (C) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Brendan Tully 16,397

Steve Katz 20,709

Jim Borkowski 5,514

District 100[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Frank Skartados (DW) a Incumbent Skartados was first elected to this district in 2009. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Thomas Kirwan (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Kirwan was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Frank Skartados

Thomas Kirwan

Note: Challenge in Progress: In the latest count, Kirwan was narrowly leading Skartados by 64 votes with 119 ballots remaining.^[10]

District 101[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Kevin Cahill (DW) a Incumbent Cahill was first elected to this district in 1999. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Peter Rooney (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Rooney was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Kevin Cahill 24,959

Peter Rooney 19,188

District 102[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Alyssa Kogon (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Kogon ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Joel Miller (RIC) a Incumbent Miller was first elected to this district in 1995. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Alyssa Kogon 15,702

Joel Miller 21,010

District 103[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Susan Tooker (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Tooker ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Marcus Molinaro (RIC) a Incumbent Molinaro was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Susan Tooker 13,476

Marcus Molinaro 26,919

District 104[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• John McEneny (DIW) a Incumbent McEneny was first elected to this district in 1993. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Deborah Busch (R C TX) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Busch ran on the Conservative Party ticket and the Taxpayer Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

John McEneny 25,893

Deborah Busch 15,850

District 105[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Angelo Santabarbara (D W CAN) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Santabarbara was listed as a candidate of the Working Familes and Change Albany Now party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• George Amedore (RIC) a Incumbent Amedore was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.
• Gerard Parisi (R)

November 2 General election candidates:

Angelo Santabarbara 15,089

George Amedore 21,438

District 106[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Ronald Canestrari (DIW) a Incumbent Canestrari was first elected to this district in 1989. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republican filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

Ronald Canestrari 26,583

District 107[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• No Democrat filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Clifford Crouch (R) a Incumbent Crouch was first elected to this district in 1995.

November 2 General election candidates:

Clifford Crouch 28,630

District 108[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Timothy Gordon (DIW) a Incumbent Gordon was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Steven McLaughlin (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, McLaughlin was also listed as a candidate of the Conservative Party, and Taxpayers party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Timothy Gordon 24,347

Steven McLaughlin 27,324

District 109[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Robert Reilly (DIW) a Incumbent Reilly was first elected to this district in 2005. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• James Whalen (R)
• Jennifer Whalen (RC) a In addition to her slot on the Republican Party ticket, Whalen was also listed as a candidate of the Conservative Party.
• Craig Hayner (R)

November 2 General election candidates:

Robert Reilly 27,018

Jennifer Whalen 26,457

District 110[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Bahram Keramati (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Keramati ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• James Tedisco (RIC) a Incumbent Tedisco was first elected to this district in 110. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

September 14 The Little primary:

• Mark Little (TLP) Little initially filed to run but later withdrew as a member of the Little Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Bahram Keramati 17,966

James Tedisco 32,724

District 111[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• William Magee (D) Incumbent Magee was first elected to this district in 1991.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Rick Bargabos (RI) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Bargabos was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.
• Shawn Skeele (C) In addition to running in the Republican primary, Skeele ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

September 14 Conservative primary:

• Shawn Skeele (C) a

November 2 General election candidates:

William Magee 19,920

Rick Bargabos 13,827

Shawn Skeele 3,414

District 112[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• No Democrats filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Tony Jordan (RIC) Shawn Skeele Incumbent Jordan was first elected to this district in 2009. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Tony Jordan 32,441

District 113[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• No Democrats filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Teresa Sayward (RI) a Incumbent Sayward was first elected to this district in 2003. In addition to running on the Republican ticket, she ran on the Independence Party of New York State ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Teresa Sayward 36,435

District 114[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Rudolph Johnson Sr. (D) a

September 14 Republican primary:

• Janet Duprey (RI) a Incumbent Duprey was first elected to this district in 2009. In addition to running on the Republican ticket, she ran on the Independence Party of New York State ticket.
• David Kimmel (C) In addition to running in the Republican primary, Kimmel ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

September 14 Conservative primary:

• David Kimmel (C) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Rudolph Johnson Sr. 8,575

Janet Duprey 20,725

David Kimmel 5,464

District 115[edit]

Note: Incumbent Republican David Townsend did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• No Democrats filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Republican primary:

• George Joseph (R)
• Claudia Tenney (RIC) a In addition to her slot on the Republican Party ticket, Tenney was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Claudia Tenney 30,981

District 116[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• RoAnn Destito (DW) a Incumbent Destito was first elected to this district in 1993. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Gregory Johnson (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Johnson was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

RoAnn Destito 18,709

Gregory Johnson 12,724

District 117[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• No Democrats filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Marc Butler (RIC) a Incumbent Butler was first elected to this district in 1995. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Marc Butler 28,816

District 118[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Addie Russell (DW) Incumbent Russel was first elected to this district in 2009. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she was also listed as a candidate of the Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• David Forsythe (RC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Forsythe was also listed as a candidate of the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Addie Russell 18,341

David Forsythe 14,809

District 119[edit]

Note: Incumbent Democrat Joan Christensen did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Jane Fahey-Suddaby (D)
• Sam Roberts (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Roberts was also listed as a candidate of the Working Families Party.
• Philip LaTessa (D)

September 14 Republican primary:

• John Sharon (RI) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Sharon ran on the Independence Party of New York State ticket.

Third Party Candidates:

• Christina Fitch (C) Conservative Party
• Michael Donnelly (G)
  
  Green Party

November 2 General election candidates:

Sam Roberts 19,589

John Sharon 11,562

Christina Fitch 3,585

Michael Donnelly 1,229

District 120[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• William Magnarelli (DW) a Incumbent Magnarelli was first elected to this district in 1999. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Rick Guy (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Guy was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

William Magnarelli 18,915

Rick Guy 11,096

District 121[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Albert Stirpe (DW) a Incumbent Stirpe was first elected to this district in 2009. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Donald Miller (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Miller was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Albert Stirpe 21,926

Donald Miller 22,898

Note: Stirpe conceded defeat after the unofficial count of absentee ballots gave Miller at 953 vote lead.^[11]

District 122[edit]

Note: Incumbent Republican Dierdre Scozzafava did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Brian McGrath (DI) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, McGrath ran on the Independence Party of New York State ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Kenneth Blankenbush (RC) In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Blankenbush was also listed as a candidate of the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Brian McGrath 13,356

Kenneth Blankenbush 16,197

District 123[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• No Democrats filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Gary Finch (RIC) a Incumbent Finch was first elected to this district in 1999. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Gary Finch 28,569

District 124[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• No Democrats filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Republican primary:

• William Barclay (RIC) Incumbent Barclay was first elected to this district in 2003. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

William Barclay 31,301

District 125[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Barbara Lifton (DW) a Incumbent Lifton was first elected to this district in 2003. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Thomas Reynolds (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Reynolds was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Barbara Lifton 22,410

Thomas Reynolds 13,444

District 126[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Donna Lupardo (DW) Incumbent Lupardo was first elected to this district in 2005. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Arthur Garrison (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Garrison was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.
• Jason Stokes (FF)

September 14 Our Founding Fathers party primary:

• Jason Stokes (FF) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Donna Lupardo 21,116

Arthur Garrison 15,922

Jason Stokes 554

District 127[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• No Democrats filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Peter Lopez (RIC) a Incumbent Lopez was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Peter Lopez 32,337

District 128[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• No Democrats filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Robert Oaks (RC) a Incumbent Oaks was first elected to this district in 1993. In addition to running on the Republican ticket, he ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Robert Oaks 27,702

District 129[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• No Democrats filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Brian Kolb (RIC) a Incumbent Kolb was first elected to this district in 2000. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Brian Kolb 30,246

District 130[edit]

Note: Incumbent Republican Joseph Errigo did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Bruce Pollock (D)
• David R. Nachbar (D)a

September 14 Republican primary:

• Sean Hanna (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Hanna was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

David R. Nachbar 18,967

Sean Hanna 26,907

District 131[edit]

Note: Incumbent Democrat Susan John did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Willa Powell (D)
• Malik Evans (D)
• Harry Bronson (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Bronson ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Kenneth Kraus (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Kraus was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Harry Bronson 16,318

Kenneth Kraus 13,367

District 132[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Joseph Morelle (DI) a Incumbent Morelle was first elected to this district in 1991. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he ran on the Independence Party of New York State ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Mark Scuderi (R) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Joseph Morelle 24,640

Mark Scuderi 15,772

District 133[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• David Gantt (D) a Incumbent Gantt was first elected to this district in 1983.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

David Gantt 14,972

District 134[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• David Zimmerman (D) a

September 14 Republican primary:

• Bill Reilich (RIC) a Incumbent Reilich was first elected to this district in 2003. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Reilich was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

David Zimmerman 11,998

Bill Reilich 27,407

District 135[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• David Koon (DIW) a Incumbent Koon was first elected to this district in 1996. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Mark Johns (RC) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Johns ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

David Koon 25,485

Mark Johns 26,884

District 136[edit]

Note: Incumbent Republican James Bacalles did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• No Democrats filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Philip Palmesano (RIC) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Palmesano was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

September 14 Common Sense party primary:

• Jason Jordan (CMS) a Jordan is running as a member of the Common Sense party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Philip Palmesano 24,830

Jason Jordan 2,814

District 137[edit]

Note: Incumbent Republican Thomas O'Mara did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• James Hare (D) a
• George Richter (D)

September 14 Republican primary:

• Paul Marcellus (C) In addition to running in the Republican primary, Marcellus ran on the Conservative Party ticket.
• Christopher Friend (R) a

September 14 Conservative primary:

• Paul Marcellus (C) a

November 2 General election candidates:

James Hare 10,844

Christopher Friend 21,248

Paul Marcellus 1,677

District 138[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Francine DelMonte (W) Incumbent DelMonte was first elected to this district in 2001. In addition to running in the Democratic primary, she ran on the Working Families ticket.
• John Accardo a (DC) In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Accardo ran on the Independence Party of New York State ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• John Ceretto (R I TX) a In addition to his slot of the Republican ticket, Cerretto is on the Independence Party of New York State ticket and the Taxpayers Party ticket.

September 14 Working Families Party primary:

• Francine DelMonte (W) a

November 2 General election candidates:

John Accardo 11,985

John Ceretto 16,722

Francine DelMonte 7,338

District 139[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Christopher Barons (D) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Barons also ran on the Green Party ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Stephen Hawley (RIC) a Incumbent Hawley was first elected to this district in 2006. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Christopher Barons 7,426

Stephen Hawley 27,384

District 140[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Robin Schimminger (DIC) a Incumbent Schimminger was first elected to this district in 1977. In addition to his slot on the Democratic Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Kevin Stocker (R) a In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, Stocker was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Robin Schimminger 21,784

Kevin Stocker 17,817

District 141[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Crystal Peoples (DW) a Incumbent Peoples was first elected to this district in 2003. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, she ran on the Working Families ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

Crystal Peoples 22,611

District 142[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• No Democrats filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Jane Corwin (RIC) a Incumbent Corwin was first elected to this district in 2009. In addition to her slot on the Republican Party ticket, she was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Jane Corwin 37,669

District 143[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Dennis Gabryszak (DICW) a Incumbent Gabryszak was first elected to this district in 2007. In addition to his slot on the Democratic Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State, the Conservative Party, and the Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Patrick Mandia (R) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Dennis Gabryszak 26,932

Patrick Mandia 14,107

District 144[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Sam Hoyt (DIW) a Incumbent Hoyt was first elected to this district in 1992. In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and Working Families Party.
• Joseph Golombek, Jr. (C) In addition to running in the Democratic primary, Golombek ran as a member of the Conservative Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Brian R. Biggie (R) In addition to his slot on the Republican ticket, Biggie is also running on the Taxpayers Party ticket.

September 14 Conservative primary:

• Joseph Golombek, Jr. (C) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Sam Hoyt 16,610

Brian R. Biggie 8,469

Joseph Golombek, Jr. 6,068

District 145[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Mark Schroeder (DICW) a Incumbent Schroeder was first elected to this district in 2005. In addition to his slot on the Democratic Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State, the Conservative Party, and the Working Families Party.

September 14 Republican primary:

• No Republicans filed to run for this seat.

November 2 General election candidates:

Mark Schroeder 34,894

District 146[edit]

Note: Incumbent Republican Jack Quinn did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Brad Rybczynski (DW) a In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Rybczynski ran on the Working Families ticket.
• Mike Amodeo (D)
• Daniel M. Kozub (C) In addition to running in the Democratic primary, Kozub is also running on the Conservative Party ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Kevin Smardz (R I TX) a In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Smardz ran on the Independence Party of New York State ticket and the Taxpayers Party ticket.

September 14 Conservative primary:

• Daniel M. Kozub (C) a

November 2 General election candidates:

Brad Rybczynski 17,939

Kevin Smardz 23,006

Daniel M. Kozub 2,463

District 147[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• No Democrats filed to run for this seat.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Daniel Burling (RC) a Incument Burling was first elected to this district in 1999. In addition to running on the Republican ticket, he ran on the Conservative Party ticket.

November 2 General election candidates:

Daniel Burling 28,743

District 148[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Gregory Vinal (D) a

September 14 Republican primary:

• James Hayes (RIC) a Incumbent Hayes was first elected to this district in 1999. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Gregory Vinal 13,886

James Hayes 29,264

District 149[edit]

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Travis C. Lecceadone (D)

September 14 Republican primary:

• Joseph Giglio (RIC) a Incumbent Giglio was first elected to this district in 2005. In addition to his slot on the Republican Party ticket, he was also listed as a candidate of the Independence Party of New York State and the Conservative Party.

November 2 General election candidates:

Travis C. Lecceadone 8,247

Joseph Giglio 23,916

District 150[edit]

Note: Incumbent Democrat William Parment did not seek re-election in 2010.

September 14 Democratic primary:

• Nancy Gay Bargar (DI) In addition to running on the Democratic ticket, Bargar ran on the Independence Party of New York State ticket.

September 14 Republican primary:

• Andrew Goodell (R C CAN) In addition to running on the Republican ticket, Goodell ran on the Conservative Party ticket and the Change Albany Now.

November 2 General election candidates:

Nancy Gay Bargar 15,193

Andrew Goodell 19,089

See also[edit]

• New York State Assembly
• New York State Legislature
• State legislative elections, 2010
• Primary election dates in 2010

External links[edit]

• Official New York Assembly Election Results, 2010
• Certified Candidate List
• 2010 Designating Petitions Received
• 2010 Independent Petitions Received
• Project Vote Smart list of candidates for New York State Assembly in the November 2, 2010 election
• Primary returns from New York 1 news channel
• Island Vote Primary Results
• Primary results
• General election results from the New York Times

Footnotes[edit]