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{{see also|New York's 12th congressional district}}


Incumbent [[Nydia Velazquez]] will be challenged in the Democratic primary by Dan O'Connor of Manhattan. O'Connor announced his candidacy and began his campaign in July of 2011.
⚫
New York City Councilman [[Erik Martin Dilan]], the son of current New York State Senator [[Martin Malave Dilan]], is expected to challenge incumbent Democrat [[Nydia Velazquez]] in a primary election. Dilan would be running with the backing of Brooklyn Democratic Party chairman [[Vito Lopez]]; the Dilan family and Velazquez supporters have been engaged in a political feud for several years.<ref>Benjamin, Elizabeth (February 8, 2012). [http://www.capitaltonight.com/2012/02/a-dilan-for-congress/ A Dilan For Congress? (Updated)]. ''State of Politics''. Retrieved February 8, 2012.</ref><ref>[http://www.impre.com//eldiariony/opinion/columnistas/2011/9/28/erik-dilan-contra-nydia-velazq-274454-1.html ¿Erik Dilan contra Nydia Velázquez?] (Spanish). ''El Diario''. Retrieved February 8, 2012.</ref>

⚫
New York City Councilman [[Erik Martin Dilan]], the son of current New York State Senator [[Martin Malave Dilan]], is also expected to challenge incumbent Nydia Velazquez in the primary. Dilan would be running with the backing of Brooklyn Democratic Party chairman [[Vito Lopez]]; the Dilan family and Velazquez supporters have been engaged in a political feud for several years.<ref>Benjamin, Elizabeth (February 8, 2012). [http://www.capitaltonight.com/2012/02/a-dilan-for-congress/ A Dilan For Congress? (Updated)]. ''State of Politics''. Retrieved February 8, 2012.</ref><ref>[http://www.impre.com//eldiariony/opinion/columnistas/2011/9/28/erik-dilan-contra-nydia-velazq-274454-1.html ¿Erik Dilan contra Nydia Velázquez?] (Spanish). ''El Diario''. Retrieved February 8, 2012.</ref>


==District 13==
==District 13==

Revision as of 01:52, 7 March 2012

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The 2012 United States House of Representatives elections in New York will be held on Tuesday, November 6, 2012 to elect the twenty seven U.S. Representatives from the state, one from each of the state's twenty seven congressional districts, a loss of two seats following the 2010 United States Census. The elections will coincide with the elections of other federal and state offices, including a quadrennial presidential election, and a U.S. Senate election.

Election races are listed under the current 29 districts. Each caucus in the New York State Legislature released their proposed 27-district maps to an appointed special master on February 29, 2012.[1] The special master released her own proposed maps on March 6.[2]

District 1

See also: New York's 1st congressional district

Incumbent Democrat Tim Bishop, who was first elected in 2002, kicked off his re-election campaign in April 2011.[3] In March 2011, Bishop was included in a list of potentially vulnerable Democrats by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.[4]

Randy Altschuler, the 2010 Republican and Conservative nominee, and George Demos, a former Securities and Exchange Commission prosecutor who ran unsuccessfully in the Republican primary in 2010, will both run again.[5]

External links

District 3

See also: New York's 3rd congressional district

Republican incumbent Peter King said in May 2011 that the Nassau County Republican Party had encouraged him to run for president. King also said, however, that he was focused "entirely on getting re-elected to Congress."[6]

External links

District 4

See also: New York's 4th congressional district

Democratic incumbent Carolyn McCarthy, who has represented the 4th district since 1997, intends to run for re-election. Nassau County Legislator and 2010 Republican, Conservative, and Independence Nominee, Francis X. Becker Jr. has announced he will run for a rematch. Frank Scaturro, who unsuccessfully ran for the Republican and Conservative Party nominations in 2010, will run again.[7]

Under a proposal by the New York State Senate Republicans, McCarthy would be redistricted into the neighboring district of Gary Ackerman.[1]

External links

District 7

See also: New York's 7th congressional district

Current New York State Senator Rubén Díaz, Sr., a Democrat, has expressed interest in running for a Congressional seat, depending on the outcome of redistricting. Díaz, prior to redistricting, resides in the 7th district, represented by incument Democrat Joe Crowley.[8]

District 9

See also: New York's 9th congressional district

Incumbent Republican Bob Turner won this seat in a special election on September 13, 2011.[9]

Turner will seek re-election.[10] Rory Lancman, a member of the New York State Assembly, will seek the Democratic nomination to challenge Turner.[11] State Assembly member David Weprin, who ran as the Democratic nominee in the special election, may also run again.[12]

District 10

See also: New York's 10th congressional district

Incumbent Democrat Edolphus Towns, who was first elected in 1982, confirmed in March 2011 that he would run for re-election.[13]

New York City Council member Charles Barron[14] and New York State Assembly member Hakeem Jeffries[15] will challenge Towns in the Democratic primary. Letitia James may also seek the Democratic nomination.[16] Kevin Powell, an activist and former star of The Real World: New York who ran in both 2008 and 2010, will not run.[17]

Towns' son Darryl Towns, a former member of the New York State Assembly, was formerly considered the "next in line" for the seat; however in 2011 he accepted a position in the administration of Governor Andrew Cuomo, thereby lessening the chance he will run for the seat.[18]

External links

District 11

Democrat Yvette Clarke, who has represented New York's 11th congressional district since 2007, is expected to seek re-election. Sylvia Kinard, an attorney and the ex-wife of Bill Thompson (a former Democratic nominee for Mayor of New York City), will challenge Clarke.[19]

External links

District 12

See also: New York's 12th congressional district

Incumbent Nydia Velazquez will be challenged in the Democratic primary by Dan O'Connor of Manhattan. O'Connor announced his candidacy and began his campaign in July of 2011.

New York City Councilman Erik Martin Dilan, the son of current New York State Senator Martin Malave Dilan, is also expected to challenge incumbent Nydia Velazquez in the primary. Dilan would be running with the backing of Brooklyn Democratic Party chairman Vito Lopez; the Dilan family and Velazquez supporters have been engaged in a political feud for several years.[20][21]

District 13

See also: New York's 13th congressional district

Incumbent Republican Michael Grimm, who was first elected in 2010, is seeking re-election.[22] Former U.S. Representative Vito Fossella, who represented the 13th district from 1997 until 2009, may challenge Grimm in the Republican primary.[23]

Mark Murphy, a former aide to New York City Public Advocate Bill de Blasio, will seek the Democratic nomination.[24] Restaurateur Alex Borgognone initially sought the Democratic nomination to challenge Grimm,[25] but abandoned those plans in December 2011.[26] State assemblyman Mike Cusick;[27] investment banker Robert Diamond;[28] former New York City Councilman John Gangemi;[29] New York City Councilman Vincent J. Gentile;[30] former U.S. Representative Michael McMahon, who represented the 13th district from 2009 until 2011;[31] New York City Councilwoman Debi Rose;[32] state senator Diane Savino;[27] and telecommunications executive Stephen Yodice[33] may also seek the Democratic nomination. The 13th district is likely to become more favorable to Democrats after redistricting.[28]

External links

District 14

See also: New York's 14th congressional district

Reshma Saujani, who unsuccessfully challenged incumbent Carolyn Maloney in the 2010 Democratic primary, will not run again.[34]

District 15

See also: New York's 15th congressional district

Incumbent Democrat Charles B. Rangel, who was censured by the House of Representatives after being found guilty of ethics violations, filed to run for re-election in February 2011.[35] Vincent Morgan, a former member of Rangel's staff who unsuccessfully challenged Rangel in the 2010, will run again.[36] State senator Adriano Espaillat;[37] Joyce Johnson;[36] former state assemblyman Adam Clayton Powell IV, who has unsuccessfully challenged Rangel twice in the past;[36] assemblyman Robert J. Rodriguez;[37] Clyde Williams, a former adviser to Bill Clinton and a former political director of the Democratic National Committee;[38] and assemblyman Keith Wright[37][36] may also seek the Democratic nomination.

External links

Districts 16 and 17

See also: New York's 16th congressional district and New York's 17th congressional district

Democratic state assemblyman Michael Benjamin has formed a campaign committee to run for Congress in the district drawn to include his home, which he expects to necessitate running against either José Enrique Serrano or Eliot Engel, both of whom are Democratic incumbents.[39]

District 18

Incumbent Democrat Nita Lowey will seek re-election.[40] Chelsea Clinton, the daughter of former President Bill Clinton and Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, will not seek the Democratic nomination.[41]

Army reservist Mark Rosen, who previously sought the seat in 2010 but was forced to drop out of the race after being deployed to Afghanistan, will seek the Republican nomination.[42] Rosen has since retired from the Army, which eliminates the threat of redeployment in this election cycle.

External links

District 19

See also: New York's 19th congressional district

Republican Nan Hayworth, who has represented the 19th district since January 2011, will run for re-election.[40] State senator Greg Ball, who had considered challening Hayworth in the Republican primary, will instead seek re-election.[43]

Matthew Alexander, the mayor of Wappingers Falls;[44] Richard Becker, a cardiologist;[44] Duane Jackson, a street vendor;[45] Anne Jacobs Moultrie, a registered nurse and vice president of Local 1199;[45] and Tom Wilson, the mayor of Tuxedo Park,[46] will seek the Democratic nomination. Sean Eldridge, an LGBT activist; Mike Kaplowitz, a member of the Westchester County Board of Legislators; and Margo Miller, the former chair of Democrats Abroad, may also run for the Democratic nomination.[47] Democrat John Hall, who represented the 19th district from 2007 until 2011, announced in July 2011 that he would not run again.[48]

External links

District 20

See also: New York's 20th congressional district

Republican Chris Gibson has represented the 20th district since January 2011. Joel Tyner, a member of the Dutchess County legislature, will seek the Democratic nomination to challenge Gibson.[49] Doug Hoffman, who unsuccessfully ran twice for the 23rd district seat, is considering primarying Gibson; he will not make his decision until the lines have been settled upon.[50]

External links

District 22

See also: New York's 22nd congressional district

The 22nd district has been represented by Democrat Maurice Hinchey since 1993.[51] Hinchey announced his retirement on January 18, 2012.[52] The district has since been targeted as a likely candidate for elimination; its gerrymander through Ithaca and Binghamton has made it an attractive target for elimination among good-government groups.[53] Both the New York State Assembly and New York State Senate have indicated they plan to eliminate the district.[1]

Ulster County Executive Mike Hein may seek the Democratic nomination.[54] Ulster County Democratic Party chairman Julian Schreibman will seek the seat.[55] Dan Lamb, Hinchey's district representative, will also seek the seat.[56] Leslie Danks Burke, the Ithaca Democratic Party chairwoman, will run for the seat representing whatever district represents Ithaca.[57] Tompkins County legislator Nathan Shinagawa, a Democrat, is also considering doing the same.[58]

Should the district survive, Tom Engel, an attorney,[59] and George Phillips, a teacher who unsuccessfully challenged Hinchey in 2008 and 2010,[60] will seek the Republican nomination.

External links

District 23

See also: New York's 23rd congressional district

Republican businessman Matt Doheny, who unsuccessfully challenged Democratic incumbent Bill Owens in 2010, plans to run again.[61] Doheny and Doug Hoffman, a businessman who was the Conservative Party nominee in 2010 and a 2009 special election, may seek the Conservative ballot line in 2012.[62] Kelly Eustis, the 23-year-old executive director of One Nation PAC, was to decide whether to seek the Republican and Conservative nominations in July 2011 (he will reach the constitutionally mandated minimum age of 25 years old just before the 2012 elections);[63] eventually deciding against running.[64] Jeff Stabins, an eccentric politician who until recently lived in Hernando County, Florida, has also expressed interest in the GOP nomination, having relocated to Sacketts Harbor, New York to seek the seat.[65] Corrections officer Tim Stampfler announced his self-described long-shot candidacy in December 2011.[66] Kellie Greene, an Oswego County native who most recently lived in Arizona, announced her intention to return to New York to primary Doheny in January 2012.[67] Colton resident and anti-cancer activist Donald Hassig will seek the Green Party nomination.[68] U.S. Representative Ann Marie Buerkle, who has represented the 25th district since 2011, may also seek the Republican nomination.[69]

External links

District 24

See also: New York's 24th congressional district

Republican Richard Hanna, who has represented the 24th district since January 2011, may retire rather than seeking re-election.[51]

District 25

See also: New York's 25th congressional district

Republican Ann Marie Buerkle, who has represented the 25th district since 2011, may seek re-election in the 23rd district.[69] Dan Maffei, who represented the 25th district from 2009 until 2011,[70] and Brianne Murphy, an attorney,[71] will run for the Democratic nomination to challenge Buerkle. Tom Buckel, a member of the Onondaga County legislature, had considered seeking the Democratic nomination;[71] however Buckel decided instead to run for the New York Supreme Court.[72] On February 6th, Robert Paul Spencer announced he would run in the Republican Primary against Buerkle, citing his opposition to Buerkle's vote in favor of the National Defense Authorization Act.[73]

External links

District 26

See also: New York's 26th congressional district

Incumbent Democrat Kathy Hochul, who won this seat in a special election in June 2011, is expected to seek election to her first full term. Former Erie County Executive Chris Collins may seek the Republican nomination.[74] David Bellavia, whose petition to run in the 2011 election was rejected, and Barry Weinstein, the town supervisor of Amherst, are also considering runs for office.[75]

The 26th is one of three districts in the Buffalo metropolitan area (the 27th held by Brian Higgins and the subsequently mentioned 28th) that is being targeted for elimination, due to severe population decline.[76][77]

District 28

See also: New York's 28th congressional district

Incumbent Democrat Louise Slaughter, who has represented the Rochester metropolitan area since 1987, will run for re-election.[78] Andrew Decker, the sixth great nephew of Betsy Ross, will seek the Republican nomination.[79] Gates Supervisor Mark Assini[80] and Monroe County Executive Maggie Brooks may also run for the Republican nomination.[80][81] Former Buffalo Bills defensive tackle Fred Smerlas, who previously passed on a 2010 run, has also expressed an interest in running for the seat.[82][dead link]

External links

District 29

See also: New York's 29th congressional district

Incumbent Republican Tom Reed was elected to this seat in November 2010. As of July 2011, Reed has stated that "Re-election is the farthest thing from my mind,"[83] but has continued to engage in fundraising, mainly to pay off campaign debts.[78] Shawn Hogan, the mayor of Hornell and chairman of the Steuben County Democratic Party, indicated shortly after the 2010 elections that Matthew Zeller, an Afghanistan war veteran and former CIA officer who unsuccessfully challenged Reed in 2010, would run for the seat again in 2012 unless he were to relocate back to his previous home in Washington, DC.[84]

References

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  4. ^ Miller, Sean J. (March 3, 2011). "Rep. Giffords on list of endangered Dems". The Hill. Retrieved April 21, 2011.
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  84. ^ "Hogan: Zeller Will Likely Run Again". Canisteo Valley News. December 4, 2010. Retrieved July 4, 2011.
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