These are the general-election candidates on New York's ballot for November 3, 2026, by office and party, following the state's primary. This guide covers statewide offices and U.S. House races. It is nonpartisan and factual. See the New York 2026 overview for the fuller picture.
Governor of New York
Kathy Hochul DemocraticIncumbent
Bruce Blakeman Republican
Lieutenant Governor
Adrienne Adams Democratic
Todd Hood Republican
Shannon Bones Coalition Party
Joshua Goldfein Working Families
Open seat, no incumbent is running.
Attorney General
Tish James DemocraticIncumbent
Saritha Komatireddy Republican
Comptroller
Tom DiNapoli DemocraticIncumbent
Joseph Hernandez Republican
U.S. House, District 1
Nick LaLota RepublicanIncumbent
Chris Gallant Democratic
Thomas Sorensen Independent
Jordan Maggio nan
U.S. House, District 2
Andrew Garbarino RepublicanIncumbent
Pat Halpin Democratic
U.S. House, District 3
Tom Suozzi DemocraticIncumbent
Mike LiPetri Jr. Republican
U.S. House, District 4
Laura Gillen DemocraticIncumbent
Jeanine Driscoll Republican
Blay Tarnoff Libertarian
U.S. House, District 5
Gregory Meeks DemocraticIncumbent
George Marsh Republican
U.S. House, District 6
Grace Meng DemocraticIncumbent
Joseph Chou Republican
U.S. House, District 7
Claire Valdez Democratic
Melvin Rivera Republican
Priscilla Ghaznavi Independent
Open seat, no incumbent is running.
U.S. House, District 8
Hakeem Jeffries DemocraticIncumbent
Lewis Mizrahi Republican
U.S. House, District 9
Yvette Clarke DemocraticIncumbent
Joel Anabilah-Azumah Republican
U.S. House, District 10
Brad Lander Democratic
Jennifer Moore Republican
U.S. House, District 11
Nicole Malliotakis RepublicanIncumbent
Mike DeCillis Democratic
U.S. House, District 12
Micah Lasher Democratic
Caroline Shinkle Republican
Karen Ortiz Independent
Lucian Wintrich Independent
Open seat, no incumbent is running.
U.S. House, District 13
Darializa Chevalier Democratic
Jomo Williams Republican
U.S. House, District 14
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez DemocraticIncumbent
Diamant Hysenaj Republican
U.S. House, District 15
Ritchie Torres DemocraticIncumbent
Stylo Sapaskis Republican
Gonzalo Duran Conservative
Andre Easton Independent
U.S. House, District 16
George Latimer DemocraticIncumbent
Joseph Cinquemani Republican
U.S. House, District 17
Mike Lawler RepublicanIncumbent
Cait Conley Democratic
U.S. House, District 18
Pat Ryan DemocraticIncumbent
Jackie Auringer Republican
U.S. House, District 19
Josh Riley DemocraticIncumbent
Peter Oberacker Jr. Republican
U.S. House, District 20
Paul Tonko DemocraticIncumbent
Ralph Ambrosio Republican
U.S. House, District 21
Blake Gendebien Democratic
Anthony Constantino Republican
Open seat, no incumbent is running.
U.S. House, District 22
John Mannion DemocraticIncumbent
Kailee Buller Republican
U.S. House, District 23
Nick Langworthy RepublicanIncumbent
Aaron Gies Democratic
U.S. House, District 24
Claudia Tenney RepublicanIncumbent
Alissa Ellman Democratic
U.S. House, District 25
Joe Morelle DemocraticIncumbent
Virginia McIntyre Republican
U.S. House, District 26
Tim Kennedy DemocraticIncumbent
Dennis Hannon Republican
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Also on the New York ballot
Beyond the statewide and congressional races above, New York voters also decide state legislative races and county and municipal offices, which appear on local ballots, along with any statewide ballot measures.
How to vote in New York
The general election is November 3, 2026. On Election Day, polls in New York are open 6:00 AM to 9:00 PM EST. Confirm your registration, polling place, and mail-ballot options at Vote.org and your state election office. Getting your supporters to turn out is what decides the closest races.
Frequently asked questions
Who is running in New York in 2026?
Governor: Kathy Hochul (Democratic), Bruce Blakeman (Republican). Every voter also decides state legislative and local races on their ballot.
What time do polls open and close in New York on Election Day?
On Election Day, polls in New York are open 6:00 AM to 9:00 PM EST.
When is the New York election in 2026?
The general election is November 3, 2026, following the state's 2026 primary.
Candidate information reflects the general-election ballot as of the date above, drawn from nonpartisan sources including The Green Papers and state election authorities. Verify the final ballot with your local election office.
Keep reading: New York 2026 elections and the 2026 midterms are a turnout election.