Candidates from both the Democratic and Republican parties have secured their nominations for seats in the U.S. House of Representatives, the New York State Senate, and the New York State Assembly following New York’s June 23 primary elections.
In the Democratic primary, several incumbent lawmakers and new candidates won nominations for seats in the U.S. House of Representatives. According to unofficial results available through Tuesday night, most winners maintained comfortable leads over their opponents.
The Democratic nominees are:
**1st Congressional District:** Christopher J. Gallant
**3rd District:** Thomas R. Suozzi
**6th District:** Grace Meng
**7th District:** Claire Valdez
**9th District:** Yvette D. Clarke
**10th District:** Brad Lander
**11th District:** Mike DeCillis
**12th District:** Micah C. Lasher
**13th District:** Daryaliza Avila Chevalier
**14th District:** Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
**15th District:** Ritchie Torres
**17th District:** Kate Connelly
**21st District:** Blake Gendebien
**23rd District:** Aaron Gies
**24th District:** Alisa J. Ellman
**25th District:** Joseph D. Morelle
The results remain unofficial. Final certification will take place after county boards of elections complete the counting of absentee ballots, affidavit ballots, and other valid votes.
### Democratic Candidates Advancing to the November General Election
The Democratic nominees for New York’s U.S. House races are:
District 1 – Christopher J. Gallant
District 2 – John Avlon Halpin (unopposed)
District 3 – Tom Suozzi
District 4 – Laura Gillen (unopposed)
District 5 – Gregory Meeks (unopposed)
District 6 – Grace Meng
District 7 – Claire Valdez
District 8 – Hakeem Jeffries (unopposed)
District 9 – Yvette Clarke
District 10 – Brad Lander
District 11 – Mike DeCillis
District 12 – Micah Lasher
District 13 – Daryaliza Avila Chevalier
District 14 – Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
District 15 – Ritchie Torres
District 16 – George Latimer (unopposed)
District 17 – Kate Connelly
District 18 – Pat Ryan (unopposed)
District 19 – Josh Riley (unopposed)
District 20 – Paul Tonko (unopposed)
District 21 – Blake Gendebien
District 22 – John Mannion (unopposed)
District 23 – Aaron Gies
District 24 – Alisa J. Ellman
District 25 – Joseph D. Morelle
District 26 – Tim Kennedy (unopposed)
### Republican Primary Results
Most Republican candidates secured their nominations without opposition in New York’s 2026 primary elections. However, several districts featured competitive races, with preliminary vote counts showing decisive leads for a number of candidates.
The Republican Party also finalized its nominees for Congress, governor, and attorney general during Tuesday’s primary. In many districts, the absence of challengers allowed candidates to secure nominations easily.
### Strong Republican Showing on Long Island
Incumbent Congressman **Nick LaLota** won the Republican nomination unopposed in the 1st Congressional District. Likewise, **Andrew Garbarino** secured the nomination in the 2nd District without opposition.
In the competitive 3rd District race, **Lipetri** led by 63.9 percentage points after approximately 19 percent of ballots had been counted. In the 4th District, **Driscoll** held an overwhelming 82.5-point lead, putting the nomination virtually beyond doubt.
### New York City Districts
Most Republican congressional candidates in New York City also ran unopposed, including:
District 5 – Marsh
District 6 – Chow
District 7 – Rivera
District 8 – Mizrahi
District 9 – Azuma
District 10 – Moore
District 11 – Rep. Nicole Malliotakis
District 12 – Schinkel
District 13 – Williams
District 14 – Hysenaj
### Republican Candidates Advancing to November
The Republican nominees for the U.S. House are:
District 1 – Nick LaLota (unopposed)
District 2 – Andrew Garbarino (unopposed)
District 3 – Lipetri
District 4 – Driscoll
District 5 – Marsh (unopposed)
District 6 – Chow (unopposed)
District 7 – Rivera (unopposed)
District 8 – Mizrahi (unopposed)
District 9 – Azuma (unopposed)
District 10 – Moore (unopposed)
District 11 – Nicole Malliotakis (unopposed)
District 12 – Schinkel (unopposed)
District 13 – Williams (unopposed)
District 14 – Hysenaj (unopposed)
District 15 – Sapaskis (unopposed)
District 16 – Cinquemani (unopposed)
District 17 – Mike Lawler (unopposed)
District 18 – Oringer (unopposed)
District 19 – Oberacker
District 20 – Ambrosio (unopposed)
District 21 – Constantino
District 22 – Buller (unopposed)
District 23 – Nick Langworthy (unopposed)
District 24 – Claudia Tenney (unopposed)
District 25 – McIntyre (unopposed)
District 26 – Hannon (unopposed)
**Governor:** Blakeman (unopposed)
**Attorney General:** Komatireddy (unopposed)
### Key Battleground Districts
Incumbent Congressman **Mike Lawler** secured the Republican nomination without opposition in the 17th District and is expected to face one of the Democrats’ strongest challenges in November.
In the 19th District, **Krisch** led by 52.5 percentage points after 25 percent of ballots had been counted.
In the 21st District, **Constantino** maintained a 16.8-point advantage after 55 percent of votes had been counted.
In Upstate New York, incumbents **Nick Langworthy**, **Claudia Tenney**, and several other Republican lawmakers were renominated without opposition.
Republican gubernatorial nominee **Bruce Blakeman** will face Democratic Governor Kathy Hochul in November, while attorney general nominee **Komatireddy** will challenge incumbent Attorney General Letitia James.
Political analysts say that, with little internal division during the Republican primary, the party can now focus on the general election. Competitive races in the 17th, 19th, and 21st Congressional Districts are expected to be among the state’s most closely watched contests and could influence the balance of power in the U.S. House of Representatives.
### Democratic State Senate Winners
Among the Democratic primary winners advancing to the November general election are:
District 12 – Aber Kawas (58.33%)
District 13 – Jessica Gonzalez-Rojas (46.80%)
District 15 – Joseph P. Addabbo Jr. (69.87%)
District 23 – Jessica Scarcella-Spanton (71.97%)
District 25 – Jabari Brisport (72.65%)
District 27 – Grace Lee (59.96%)
District 29 – José M. Serrano (64.58%)
District 31 – Robert Jackson (62.63%)
District 39 – Lisa Colle (61.21%)
District 44 – Sarah F. Rogerson (67.51%)
District 54 – Michael Mills (51.72%)
District 61 – Jonathan D. Rivera (56.17%)
### Democratic State Assembly Winners
Democratic nominees for the State Assembly include:
District 23 – Pesach Osina (59.81%)
District 28 – Andrew D. Hevesi (82.60%)
District 30 – Patrick Martinez (42.66%)
District 32 – Nathaniel Hezekiah (51.47%)
District 33 – Clyde Vanel (69.14%)
District 34 – Brian Romero (61.79%)
District 36 – Diana C. Moreno (76.81%)
District 37 – Samantha Kattan (64.44%)
District 38 – David Arkin (58.02%)
District 39 – Catalina Cruz (84.67%)
District 43 – Brian Cunningham (78.44%)
District 46 – Chris McCreight (62.38%)
District 50 – Emily Gallagher (65.14%)
District 52 – Jo Anne Simon (67.62%)
District 54 – Christian Celeste Tate (60.09%)
District 56 – Stefani Zinerman (57.12%)
District 57 – Phara Souffrant Forrest (70.63%)
District 59 – Jaime R. Williams (64.28%)
District 65 – Illapa Sairitupac (34.53%)
District 66 – Jenine C. Kyle (26.04%)
District 68 – Diana I. Ayala (48.36%)
District 69 – Eli Northrup (58.86%)
District 70 – Jordan J.G. Wright (52.20%)
District 71 – Al Taylor (49.64%)
District 72 – Manny De Los Santos (67.28%)
District 75 – Tony Simone (68.14%)
District 81 – Jeffrey Dinowitz (62.56%)
District 82 – Michael R. Benedetto (61.40%)
District 84 – Amanda N. Septimo (55.81%)
District 87 – Karines Reyes (70.36%)
District 90 – Frank Gerace (59.94%)
District 96 – Patrick Carroll (73.77%)
District 102 – Janet S. Tweed (45.31%)
District 106 – Didi Barrett (72.47%)
District 119 – Jonathan E. Lipp (52.25%)
District 120 – Jim Cannon (46.06%)
District 123 – Dan Norton (58.65%)
District 129 – William B. Magnarelli (49.83%)
District 130 – Karl Fitzsimmons (48.43%)
District 137 – Desmond L. Meeks (78.31%)
District 149 – Adam L. Bozak (49.00%)
