Politics of New York

Politics Of New York

State offices
New York gubernatorial elections

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Attorney General elections

1998 · 2002 · 2006 · 2010
State Comptroller elections

1998 · 2002 · 2006 · 2010
State Assembly elections

99th district, 2006
State elections by year

1811 · 1844 · 1846 · 1847-J · 1847 · 1848 · 1849 · 1850 · 1851 · 1852 · 1853 · 1854 · 1855 · 1856 · 1857 · 1858 · 1859 · 1860 · 1861 · 1862 · 1863 · 1864 · 1865 · 1866 · 1867 · 1868 · 1869 · 1870 · 1870–J · 1871 · 1872 · 1873 · 1874 · 1875 · 1876 · 1877 · 1878 · 1879 · 1880 · 1881 · 1882 · 1883 · 1884 · 1885 · 1886 · 1887 · 1888 · 1889 · 1890 · 1891 · 1892 · 1893 · 1894 · 1895 · 1896 · 1897 · 1898 · 1900 · 1902 · 1903 · 1904 · 1906 · 1907 · 1908 · 1910 · 1912 · 1913 · 1914 · 1916 · 1917 · 1918 · 1920 · 1921 · 1922 · 1923 · 1924 · 1926 · 1927 · 1928 · 1930 · 1932 · 1933 · 1934 · 1936 · 1937 · 1938 · 1939 · 1940 · 1942 · 1943 · 1944 · 1946 · 1949 · 1950 · 1952 · 1953 · 1954 · 1956 · 1958 · 1959 · 1960 · 1962 · 1963 · 1964 · 1965 · 1966 · 1967 · 1968 · 1969 · 1970 · 1972 · 1973 · 1974 ·
2002 · 2006 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 · 2012
City of New York
Mayoral elections

Characteristics of NYC mayoral elections
1917 · 1977 · 1997 · 2001 · 2005 · 2009 · 2013
Public Advocate elections

2009
Comptroller elections
2009
Borough and County Government
The Bronx · Brooklyn · Manhattan · Queens · Staten Island
City of Buffalo
Mayoral elections

2009
City of Syracuse
Mayoral elections

2009
New York
This article is part of the series:
Politics and government of
New York
Constitution
  • United States Constitution
  • New York Constitution
Executive
  • Government
    • Governor: Andrew M. Cuomo
    • Lieutenant Governor: Robert Duffy
    • Secretary of State: Cesar A. Perales
    • State Comptroller: Thomas DiNapoli
    • Attorney General: Eric T. Schneiderman
    • Commissioner of Education: John B. King, Jr.
    • State Cabinet

See also:

  • State Treasurer: abolished in 1926
Legislature
  • Legislature
Senate
President of the Senate (Robert Duffy)
President pro tempore (Dean Skelos)
Majority leader (Malcolm Smith)
State Assembly
Speaker (Sheldon Silver)
Majority leader (Ronald Canestrari)
Minority leader (Brian Kolb)
Judiciary
  • New York State Unified Court System
    • Court of Appeals
    • Supreme Court, Appellate Division
    • Supreme Court
    • Court of Claims
    • Surrogate's Court
  • New York City Courts
    • Civil Court
    • Criminal Court
Elections
  • Elections
  • Electoral fusion
  • Electoral reform in New York
  • Political parties
  • Qualified New York Parties
    • Democratic Party
    • Republican Party
    • Green Party
    • Socialist Party
    • Libertarian Party
    • Independence Party
    • Conservative Party
    • Working Families Party
    • National minor parties
  • Political party strength
Divisions
  • Administrative divisions
    • Counties (62)
    • Cities (62)
    • Towns (932)
    • Villages (555)
    • School districts
Federal offices
  • Federal representation
    • United States Senate
      • Charles Schumer (D)
      • Kirsten Gillibrand (D)
    • House of Representatives
      • 1: Timothy Bishop (D)
      • 2: Steve Israel (D)
      • 3: Peter King (R)
      • 4: Carolyn McCarthy (D)
      • 5: Gary Ackerman (D)
      • 6: Gregory Meeks (D)
      • 7: Joseph Crowley (D)
      • 8: Jerrold Nadler (D)
      • 9: Bob Turner (R)
      • 10: Ed Towns (D)
      • 11: Yvette Clarke (D)
      • 12: Nydia Velazquez (D)
      • 13: Michael Grimm (R)
      • 14: Carolyn Maloney (D)
      • 15: Charles Rangel (D)
      • 16: Jose Serrano (D)
      • 17: Eliot Engel (D)
      • 18: Nita Lowey (D)
      • 19: Nan Hayworth (R)
      • 20: Chris Gibson (R)
      • 21: Paul Tonko (D)
      • 22: Maurice Hinchey (D)
      • 23: Bill Owens (D)
      • 24: Richard L. Hanna (R)
      • 25: Ann Marie Buerkle (R)
      • 26: Kathy Hochul (D)
      • 27: Brian Higgins (D)
      • 28: Louise Slaughter (D)
      • 29: Tom Reed (R)
  • Politics of the United States
  • Politics portal

The Politics of New York State tend to be more liberal than in most of the United States, with in recent decades a solid majority of Democratic voters, concentrated in New York City and some of its suburbs, and in the cities of Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse and Albany. Republican voters, in the minority, are concentrated in more rural Upstate New York, particularly in the Adirondack Mountains, the Alleghany Mountains, Central New York, and in parts of the Hudson Valley. Despite the imbalance in registration, New York voters have shown a willingness to elect relatively centrist Republicans to local offices, though not in the Presidential election.

Read more about Politics Of New York:  New York and National Politics

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