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2010 United States House of Representatives elections in New York

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2010 United States House of Representatives elections in New York
← 2008 November 2, 2010 2012 →
All 29 New York seats to the United States House of Representatives elections
  Majority party Minority party
 
Party Democratic Republican
Last election 26 3
Seats before 27 2
Seats won 21 8
Seat change Decrease 6 Increase 6
Popular vote 2,600,900 1,854,302
Percentage 57.85% 41.25%
Results:
     Democratic hold
     Republican hold      Republican gain
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The 2010 congressional elections in New York were held on November 2, 2010[1] to determine representation from the state of New York in the United States House of Representatives. New York had 29 seats in the House.[2] Representatives are elected to two-year terms.[3]

The election marked the first time that New York used electronic voting,[4] as the state was the last to implement the process under the Help America Vote Act. Democrats had gained an additional seat in a 2009 special election in the 23rd district, bringing Republicans to an all-time low of 2 seats in the New York delegation leading into the election.

Republican candidates prevailed in a total of eight congressional races in New York, while Democratic candidates prevailed in the other 21;[5][6][7] thus, the GOP gained a total of six House seats in New York.[6] The closest race occurred in New York's 1st congressional district, where Republican candidate Randy Altschuler did not concede to Democratic incumbent Congressman Tim Bishop until December 8.[6]

Overview

[edit]

Results of the 2010 United States House of Representatives elections in New York by district:[8]

District Democratic Republican Others Total Result
Votes % Votes % Votes % Votes
District 1 98,316 50.15% 97,723 49.85% 0 0.00% 196,039 Democratic Hold
District 2 94,594 56.35% 72,029 42.91% 1,256 0.75% 167,879 Democratic Hold
District 3 51,346 28.05% 131,674 71.95% 0 0.00% 183,020 Republican Hold
District 4 94,483 53.62% 81,718 46.38% 0 0.00% 176,201 Democratic Hold
District 5 72,239 63.07% 41,493 36.23% 798 0.70% 114,530 Democratic Hold
District 6 85,096 87.80% 11,826 12.20% 0 0.00% 96,922 Democratic Hold
District 7 71,247 80.57% 16,145 18.26% 1,038 1.17% 88,430 Democratic Hold
District 8 98,839 75.54% 31,996 24.46% 0 0.00% 130,835 Democratic Hold
District 9 67,011 60.84% 43,129 39.16% 0 0.00% 110,140 Democratic Hold
District 10 95,485 91.15% 7,419 7.08% 1,853 1.77% 104,757 Democratic Hold
District 11 104,297 90.57% 10,858 9.43% 0 0.00% 115,155 Democratic Hold
District 12 68,624 93.87% 0 0.00% 4,482 6.13% 73,106 Democratic Hold
District 13 60,773 47.96% 65,024 51.31% 929 0.73% 126,726 Republican Gain
District 14 107,327 75.11% 32,065 22.44% 3,508 2.45% 142,900 Democratic Hold
District 15 91,225 80.42% 11,754 10.36% 10,450 9.21% 113,429 Democratic Hold
District 16 61,642 95.72% 2,758 4.28% 0 0.00% 64,400 Democratic Hold
District 17 95,346 72.90% 29,792 22.78% 5,661 4.33% 130,799 Democratic Hold
District 18 115,619 62.15% 70,413 37.85% 0 0.00% 186,032 Democratic Hold
District 19 98,766 47.32% 109,956 52.68% 0 0.00% 208,722 Republican Gain
District 20 107,075 45.13% 130,178 54.87% 0 0.00% 237,253 Republican Gain
District 21 124,889 59.29% 85,752 40.71% 0 0.00% 210,641 Democratic Hold
District 22 98,661 52.66% 88,687 47.34% 0 0.00% 187,348 Democratic Hold
District 23 82,232 47.54% 80,237 46.39% 10,507 '6.07% 172,976 Democratic Gain
District 24 89,809 46.92% 101,599 53.08% 0 0.00% 191,408 Republican Gain
District 25 103,954 49.84% 104,602 50.16% 0 0.00% 208,556 Republican Gain
District 26 54,307 26.39% 151,449 73.61% 0 0.00% 205,756 Republican Hold
District 27 119,085 60.94% 76,320 39.06% 0 0.00% 195,405 Democratic Hold
District 28 102,514 64.92% 55,392 35.08% 0 0.00% 157,906 Democratic Hold
District 29 86,099 43.39% 112,314 56.61% 0 0.00% 198,413 Republican Gain
Total 2,600,900 57.85% 1,854,302 41.25% 40,482 0.90% 4,495,684

District 1

[edit]
See also: New York's 1st congressional district

Democratic, Working Families and Independence incumbent Tim Bishop was challenged by Republican and Conservative Party nominee Randy Altschuler, a local businessman. It was the last undecided congressional election in the country when Altschuler conceded on December 8, 2010.[9]

In the Republican primary, Altschuler won against George Demos, an attorney and prosecutor who worked on Bernard Madoff's case. State Republican Party chairman Edward F. Cox was allegedly trying to dissuade primary challengers to his son Christopher Nixon Cox, grandson of former President Richard Nixon.[10] Bishop had roughly $1 million cash on hand, while Altschuler had raised $800,000.[11] A February 2010 SurveyUSA poll showed Bishop with a slight 47% to 45% lead over Altschuler.[12]

On election night, Bishop had a 3,500 vote lead. However, after voting machines were rechecked, Altschuler had a 400-vote lead. Following a partial recount of absentee ballots, Bishop reportedly held a 15-vote lead on November 19.[13] Altschuler conceded the election on December 8, 2010; Bishop led by a 263-vote margin.[14]

Polling

[edit]
Poll Source Dates Administered Tim Bishop (D) Randy Altschuler (R) Undecided
Siena[15] October 6–11, 2010 51% 39% -
Survey USA[16] January 16–18, 2010 47% 45% 8%
McLaughlin & Associates[17] November 18–19, 2009 46% 26% -

Results

[edit]
New York's 1st congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Tim Bishop 85,051 42.10
Working Families Tim Bishop 5,895 2.92
Independence Tim Bishop 7,370 3.65
Total Tim Bishop (Incumbent) 98,316 48.67
Republican Randy Altschuler 78,300 43.97
Conservative Randy Altschuler 19,423 9.66
Total Randy Altschuler 97,723 48.38
None Blank/Void/Write-In 5,968 2.95
Total votes 202,007 100

District 2

[edit]
See also: New York's 2nd congressional district

Democratic, Working Families and Independence Party incumbent Steve Israel ran for reelection, challenged by Republican and Conservative Party nominee John Gomez and Constitution Party nominee Anthony Tolda. Gomez, a good friend of author Mark Levin, was a favorite of the Tea Party movement. An attorney and former radio personality, he was encouraged to run by Sean Hannity, a childhood friend.[19] Gomez was endorsed by Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin.[20] Israel won the general election on November 2, 2010.

New York's 2nd congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Steve Israel 84,211 48.04
Working Families Steve Israel 4,130 2.36
Independence Steve Israel 6,353 3.62
Total Steve Israel (Incumbent) 94,694 54.02
Republican John B. Gomez 58,590 33.42
Conservative John B. Gomez 13,525 7.72
Total John B. Gomez 72,115 41.14
Constitution Anthony Tolda 1,258 0.72
None Blank/Void/Write-In 7,227 4.12
Total votes 175,294 100

District 3

[edit]
See also: New York's 3rd congressional district

Republican, Conservative, Independence and Tax Revolt Party incumbent Peter T. King ran for reelection, challenged by Democratic nominee Howard Kudler. The district was located in Nassau County on Long Island and was considered a safe Republican district. King won reelection on November 2, 2010.

New York's 3rd congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Howard A. Kudler 51,346 26.75
Republican Peter T. King 109,039 56.81
Independence Peter T. King 7,443 3.88
Conservative Peter T. King 15,192 7.91
Total Peter T. King (Incumbent) 131,674 68.60
None Blank/Void/Write-In 8,925 4.65
Total votes 191,945 100

District 4

[edit]
See also: New York's 4th congressional district

Democratic and Working Families incumbent Carolyn McCarthy was challenged by Republican, Conservative, Independence and Tax Revolt Party nominee Fran Becker. McCarthy won reelection on November 2, 2010.

Polling

[edit]
Poll Source Dates Administered Carolyn McCarthy (D) Fran Becker (R) Undecided
McLaughlin & Associates[17] October 6, 2010 46% 45% -

Result

[edit]
New York's 4th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Carolyn McCarthy 89,743 49.37
Working Families Carolyn McCarthy 4,740 2.61
Total Carolyn McCarthy (Incumbent) 94,483 51.98
Republican Francis X. Becker, Jr. 69,323 38.14
Independence Francis X. Becker, Jr. 2,940 1.62
Conservative Francis X. Becker, Jr. 9,455 5.20
Total Francis X. Becker, Jr. 81,718 44.95
None Blank/Void/Write-In 8,925 4.65
Total votes 181,782 100

District 5

[edit]
See also: New York's 5th congressional district

Democratic, Working Families and Independence incumbent Gary Ackerman was challenged by Republican and Conservative Party nominee Dr. James Milano and Libertarian and Tax Revolt Party nominee Elizabeth Berney. The district, which stretched from eastern Queens across the Town of North Hempstead, was historically Democratic, and Ackerman won the general election on November 2, 2010.

New York's 5th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Gary L. Ackerman 66,564 54.37
Working Families Gary L. Ackerman 3,323 2.71
Independence Gary L. Ackerman 2,352 1.92
Total Gary L. Ackerman (Incumbent) 72,239 59.00
Republican James Milano 36,861 30.11
Conservative James Milano 4,632 3.78
Total James Milano 41,493 33.89
Tax Revolt Party Elizabeth Berney 798 0.65
None Blank/Void/Write-In 7,909 6.46
Total votes 122,439 100

District 6

[edit]
See also: New York's 6th congressional district

Democratic incumbent Gregory Meeks ran for reelection, challenged by Republican and Conservative Party nominee Asher Taub. Meeks won the general election on November 2, 2010.

New York's 6th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Gregory Meeks (Incumbent) 85,096 76.27
Republican Asher E. Taub 10,057 9.01
Conservative Asher E. Taub 1,769 1.59
Total Asher E. Taub 11,826 10.60
None Blank/Void/Write-In 14,651 13.13
Total votes 111,573 100

District 7

[edit]
See also: New York's 7th congressional district

Democratic and Working Families incumbent Joe Crowley ran for reelection, challenged by Republican and Conservative Party nominee Ken Reynolds[21] and Green Party nominee Anthony Gronowicz.[22] Crowley won the general election.

New York's 7th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Joseph Crowley 66,223 67.59
Working Families Joseph Crowley 5,024 5.13
Totals Joseph Crowley (Incumbent) 71,247 72.72
Republican Kenneth A. Reynolds 13,751 14.04
Conservative Kenneth A. Reynolds 2,394 2.44
Total Kenneth A. Reynolds 16,145 16.48
Green Anthony Gronowicz 1,038 1.06
None Blank/Void/Write-In 9,541 9.74
Total votes 97,971 100

District 8

[edit]
See also: New York's 8th congressional district

Democratic and Working Families incumbent Jerry Nadler ran for reelection, challenged by Republican and Conservative Party nominee Susan Kone. The district covers parts of Brooklyn and Manhattan. Nadler won the general election on November 2, 2010.

New York's 8th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Jerrold L. Nadler 88,758 62.01
Working Families Jerrold L. Nadler 10,081 7.04
Totals Jerrold L. Nadler (Incumbent) 98,839 69.06
Republican Susan L. Kone 29,514 20.62
Conservative Susan L. Kone 2,482 1.73
Total Susan L. Kone 31,996 22.36
None Blank/Void/Write-In 12,291 8.59
Total votes 143,126 100

District 9

[edit]
See also: New York's 9th congressional district

Democratic, Working Families and Independence Party incumbent Anthony Weiner ran for reelection, challenged by Republican and Conservative Party nominee Bob Turner. Weiner won the general election on November 2, 2010. Later, after Weiner resigned due to a sex scandal, Turner won the seat in September 2011.[23]

New York's 9th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Anthony Weiner 60,879 51.76
Working Families Anthony Weiner 3,332 2.83
Independence Anthony Weiner 2,800 2.38
Totals Anthony Weiner (Incumbent) 67,011 56.98
Republican Robert L. Turner 37,750 32.10
Conservative Robert L. Turner 5,379 4.57
Total Robert L. Turner 43,129 36.67
None Blank/Void/Write-In 7,473 6.35
Total votes 117,613 100

District 10

[edit]
See also: New York's 10th congressional district

Democratic incumbent Ed Towns ran for reelection, challenged by Republican nominee Diana Muñiz and Conservative Party nominee Ernest Johnson. Towns won the general election on November 2, 2010.

New York's 10th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Edolphus Towns (Incumbent) 95,485 79.66
Republican Diana Muniz 7,419 6.19
Conservative Ernest Johnson 1,853 1.55
None Blank/Void/Write-In 15,115 12.61
Total votes 119,872 100

District 11

[edit]
See also: New York's 11th congressional district

Democratic and Working Families incumbent Yvette Clarke ran for reelection, challenged by Republican and Conservative Party nominee Hugh C. Carr. The 11th district is wholly within the borough of Brooklyn. Clarke won the general election on November 2, 2010.

New York's 11th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Yvette Clarke 89,973 72.03
Working Families Yvette Clarke 14,324 11.47
Totals Yvette Clarke (Incumbent) 104,297 83.50
Republican Hugh C. Carr 9,119 7.30
Conservative Hugh C. Carr 1,739 1.39
Total Hugh C. Carr 10,858 8.69
None Blank/Void/Write-In 9,759 7.81
Total votes 124,914 100

District 12

[edit]
See also: New York's 12th congressional district

Democratic and Working Families incumbent Nydia Velazquez ran for reelection, challenged by Conservative Party nominee Alice Gaffney. Velazquez won the general election on November 2, 2010.

New York's 12th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Nydia Velazquez 60,586 69.84
Working Families Nydia Velazquez 8,038 9.27
Totals Nydia Velazquez (Incumbent) 68,624 79.10
Conservative Alice Gaffney 4,482 5.17
None Blank/Void/Write-In 13,647 15.73
Total votes 86,753 100

District 13

[edit]
See also: New York's 13th congressional district

Democratic and Independence incumbent Michael McMahon was challenged by Republican and Conservative Party nominee Michael Grimm, a former FBI Special Agent, and Libertarian nominee Tom Vendittelli. The 13th district covers the entire Staten Island and parts of south Brooklyn.

In the Republican primary, Grimm ran against the director of government relations for the Climate Group Michael Allegretti.[24] Vito Fossella had earlier been rumored to be considering a comeback, but did not run.[25][26] Allegretti had the support of the Republican County Committees of Kings and Richmond Counties. Grimm had the support of the Conservative Party's county committees. According to an April 2010 Global Strategy Group poll, McMahon led Grimm and Allegretti 56% to 23% and 56% to 24%, respectively.[27]

Grimm won the general election, unseating McMahon, on November 2, 2010.

Polling

[edit]
Poll Source Dates Administered Michael McMahon (D) Michael Grimm (R) Undecided
Barry Zeplowitz & Associates[28] September 22–23, 2010 46% 38% 16%
Global Strategy Group[29] September 19–22, 2010 51% 33% 16%
Global Strategy Group[30] April 7–11, 2010 56% 23% 20%

Results

[edit]
New York's 13th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Michael McMahon 56,412 42.92
Independence Michael McMahon 4,361 3.32
Totals Michael McMahon (Incumbent) 60,773 46.24
Republican Michael Grimm 55,822 42.47
Conservative Michael Grimm 9,204 7.00
Total Michael Grimm 65,026 49.48
Libertarian Tom Vendittelli 929 0.71
None Blank/Void/Write-In 13,647 15.73
Total votes 131,428 100

District 14

[edit]
See also: New York's 14th congressional district

Democratic and Working Families incumbent Carolyn Maloney was challenged by Republican nominee David Ryan Brumberg, Conservative Party nominee Timothy J. Healy, and Independence Party nominee Dino L. LaVerghetta. Maloney considered running for Senate against Kirsten Gillibrand, but decided against it. In the Democratic primary, she defeated Reshma Saujani.[31]

Maloney was heavily favored, but the Republicans had held legislative seats in this district as recently as 2002.[32] Maloney won the general election on November 2, 2010.

The district in on the Manhattan East Side and includes portions of Queens.

New York's 14th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Carolyn Maloney 98,953 65.76
Working Families Carolyn Maloney 8,374 5.56
Totals Carolyn Maloney (Incumbent) 107,327 71.32
Republican David Ryan Brumberg 32,065 21.31
Conservative Timothy J. Healy 1,891 1.26
Independence Dino L. LaVerghetta 1,617 1.07
None Blank/Void/Write-In 7,581 5.04
Total votes 150,481 100

District 15

[edit]
See also: New York's 15th congressional district

Democratic and Working Families incumbent Charles Rangel ran for reelection, challenged by Republican, Conservative and Jobs Now Party nominee Michel Faulkner, Independence and Vote People for Change Party nominee Craig Schley, and Socialist Worker nominee Roger Calero.

Rangel, who had served the Harlem-area district since 1971, faced a primary challenge from Adam Clayton Powell IV,[33] Vincent Morgan[34] and labor activist Jonathan Tasini.[35]

Rangel won the general election on November 2, 2010.

New York's 15th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Charles Rangel 83,633 65.83
Working Families Charles Rangel 7,592 5.98
Totals Charles Rangel (Incumbent) 91,225 71.80
Republican Michel Faulkner 10,678 8.40
Conservative Michel Faulkner 1,076 0.85
Total Michel Faulkner 11,754 9.25
Independence Craig Schley 6,865 5.40
Vote People for Change Party Craig Schley 938 0.74
Totals Craig Schley 7,803 6.14
Socialist Workers Roger Calero 2,647 2.08
None Blank/Void/Write-In 13,617 10.72
Total votes 127,046 100

District 16

[edit]
See also: New York's 16th congressional district

Democratic and Working Families incumbent Jose Serrano ran for reelection, challenged by Republican and Conservative Party nominee Frank Della Valle. The district lies entirely within the Bronx. Serrano won the general election on November 2, 2010.

New York's 16th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Jose E. Serrano 58,478 81.96
Working Families Jose E. Serrano 3,164 4.43
Totals Jose E. Serrano (Incumbent) 61,642 86.40
Republican Frank Della Valle 2,257 3.16
Conservative Frank Della Valle 501 0.70
Total Frank Della Valle 2,758 3.87
None Blank/Void/Write-In 6,949 9.74
Total votes 71,349 100

District 17

[edit]
See also: New York's 17th congressional district

Democratic and Working Families incumbent Eliot Engel ran for reelection, challenged by Republican nominee Anthony Mele and Conservative Party nominee York Kleinhandler. The district encompasses parts of the Bronx, Westchester, and Rockland Counties.

Engel won 79% of the vote in 2008, 76% in 2006 and 2004, and 62% in 2002 when he defeated Rockland County Executive C. Scott Vanderhoef. In 2000, he fought back the primary challenge of State Senator Larry Seabrook. Election experts predicted that Engel would post similar numbers in 2010.[36]

Army veteran York Kleinhandler received GOP and Conservative Party endorsements from the party committees in the Bronx, Rockland County and Westchester County.[37] Kleinhandler faced a Republican primary of his own against Tea Party candidate Anthony Mele in September, a primary that brought local Republicans to physical blows and led to police involvement.[38][39] He was also dogged by accusations "for predatory business practices against senior citizens" in Florida.[38]

Engel won the general election on November 2, 2010.

New York's 17th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Eliot Engel 89,698 62.93
Working Families Eliot Engel 5,651 3.96
Totals Eliot Engel (Incumbent) 95,349 66.90
Republican Anthony Mele 29,802 20.91
Conservative York Kleinhandler 5,664 3.97
None Blank/Void/Write-In 11,717 8.22
Total votes 142,532 100

District 18

[edit]
See also: New York's 18th congressional district

Democratic, Working Families and Independence incumbent Nita Lowey was challenged unsuccessfully by Republican and Conservative Party nominee (and former Republican nominee) Jim Russell and write-in candidate Cortes DeRussy.

Lowey was first elected in 1988 (defeating Joseph J. DioGuardi) and had had few challenges since. Venture capitalist Paul Wasserman, who would have run against her as a Republican, backed out in July 2010. Mark Rosen, seen by many as the strongest competitor, was recalled to military service just as his campaign was gaining traction. Theologian James C. Russell held the Republican and Conservative ballot lines, but the Republican Party disowned him after an essay in which he supported racial segregation surfaced; they had no way of removing him from the ballot.[40] The Republicans then endorsed write-in candidate Cortes DeRussy.[41] Lowey won the general election on November 2, 2010.

New York's 18th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Nita Lowey 104,095 52.78
Independence Nita Lowey 5,667 2.87
Working Families Nita Lowey 5,048 2.56
Totals Nita Lowey (Incumbent) 114,810 58.22
Republican James Russell 60,154 30.50
Conservative James Russell 9,861 5.00
Total James Russell 70,015 35.50
None Blank/Void/Write-In 12,387 6.28
Total votes 197,212 100

District 19

[edit]
See also: New York's 19th congressional district

Democratic and Working Families incumbent John Hall ran for reelection, challenged by Republican, Conservative and Independence nominee Nan Hayworth. Hayworth prevailed by six points.

Polling

[edit]
Poll Source Dates Administered John Hall (D) Nan Hayworth (R) Undecided
Siena[42] October 23–26, 2010 47% 46% 6%
Iona College[43] October 20, 2010 43% 44% 13%
Monmouth University[44] October 15–18, 2010 49% 48% 3%
The Hill/ANGA[45] October 12–14, 2010 43% 43% 12%
Siena[15] October 5–10, 2010 43% 46% 10%
Iona College[46] October 6, 2010 42% 42% 16%
Public Policy Polling[47] September 11–12, 2010 42% 44% 14%

Results

[edit]
New York's 19th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic John Hall 91,822 42.11
Working Families John Hall 6,966 3.19
Totals John Hall (Incumbent) 98,788 45.30
Republican Nan Hayworth 88,766 40.71
Conservative Nan Hayworth 15,728 7.21
Independence Nan Hayworth 5,450 2.50
Total Nan Hayworth 109,944 50.42
None Blank/Void/Write-In 9,319 4.27
Total votes 218,051 100

District 20*

[edit]
See also: New York's 20th congressional district

Democratic, Working Families and Independence Party incumbent Scott Murphy was challenged by Republican and Conservative Party nominee Chris Gibson, a retired U.S. Army colonel.[48]

Murphy had won a 2009 special election for the seat which was called after Kirsten Gillibrand was appointed to the United States Senate in January.[citation needed]

Gibson unseated Murphy on November 2, 2010.

Polling

[edit]
Poll Source Dates Administered Scott Murphy (D) Chris Gibson (R) Undecided
Siena[49] October 23–25, 2010 42% 51% -
Public Opinion Strategies[50] October 17–18, 2010 42% 44% -
NRCC internal poll[51] Early-October, 2010 45% 48% -
Grove Insight[52] September 28–30, 2010 51% 38% -
Public Opinion Strategies[53] September 27–28, 2010 42% 38% -
Siena[54] September 12–14, 2010 54% 37% -
American Action Forum[55] July 28-Aug. 1, 2010 45% 40% 15%

Results

[edit]
New York's 20th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Scott Murphy 91,577 37.42
Working Families Scott Murphy 6,642 2.71
Independence Scott Murphy 8,858 3.62
Totals Scott Murphy (Incumbent) 107,077 43.75
Republican Chris Gibson 110,813 45.28
Conservative Chris Gibson 19,363 7.91
Total Chris Gibson 130,176 53.19
None Blank/Void/Write-In 7,501 3.06
Total votes 244,754 100

District 21

[edit]
See also: New York's 21st congressional district

Democratic, Working Families and Independence Party incumbent Paul Tonko ran for reelection, challenged by Republican Conservative Party nominee Ted Danz. The district lies in the Capital District of New York, including Albany, Schenectady, and Troy. Tonko won the general election on November 2, 2010.

New York's 21st congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Paul Tonko 107,136 48.83
Working Families Paul Tonko 8,128 3.70
Independence Paul Tonko 9,625 4.39
Totals Paul Tonko (Incumbent) 124,889 56.92
Republican Ted Danz 70,211 32.00
Conservative Ted Danz 15,541 7.08
Total Ted Danz 85,752 39.08
None Blank/Void/Write-In 8,784 4.00
Total votes 219,425 100

District 22

[edit]
See also: New York's 22nd congressional district

Democratic incumbent Maurice Hinchey and Working Families and Independence Party candidate ran successfully for reelection, defeating Republican and Conservative Party challenger George Phillips.

Polling

[edit]
Poll Source Dates Administered Maurice Hinchey (D) George Phillips (R) Undecided
Abacus Associates[56] October 20–21, 2010 51% 34% -
Magellan[57] October 19, 2010 43% 43% -

Results

[edit]
New York's 22nd congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Maurice D. Hinchey 83,849 43.36
Working Families Maurice Hinchey 8,886 4.60
Independence Maurice Hinchey 5,926 3.06
Totals Maurice Hinchey (Incumbent) 98,661 51.03
Republican George K. Phillips 75,558 39.08
Conservative George K. Phillips 13,129 6.79
Total George K. Phillips 88,687 45.87
None Blank/Void/Write-In 6,010 3.11
Total votes 193,358 100

District 23

[edit]
See also: New York's 23rd congressional district

Democratic and Working Families incumbent Bill Owens ran for reelection, challenged by Republican and Independence nominee Matt Doheny.[21] Conservative Party nominee Doug Hoffman, who lost to Doheny in a Republican primary, was also on the ballot, but he suspended his campaign on October 5, 2010.[58]

Owens had won this seat in a 2009 special election by a margin of 48% to 46% (3024 votes)[59] over Conservative Party of New York nominee Hoffman after Republican Dierdre Scozzafava suspended her campaign and endorsed Owens less than three days before the election. Prominent Republicans, including former vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin, Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty, and former New York Governor George Pataki endorsed Hoffman instead of Scozzafava, who had been picked by Republican county chairs.[60]

On November 2, 2010, Owens was re-elected to a full term over Doheny with a second plurality win, with Hoffman's vote tally exceeding Owens's margin of victory.[61]

Polling

[edit]
Poll Source Dates Administered Bill Owens (D) Matt Doheny (R) Undecided
Siena[62] October 23–26, 2010 42% 42% -
Siena[15] October 5–7, 2010 44% 39% -
Public Opinion Strategies[63] September 22–23, 2010 37% 51% -
American Action Forum[55] July 28-Aug. 1, 2010 41% 39% 20%

Results

[edit]
New York's 23rd congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Bill Owens 75,849 41.56
Working Families Bill Owens 6,383 3.50
Totals Bill Owens (Incumbent) 82,232 45.06
Republican Matt Doheny 73,646 40.35
Independence Matt Doheny 6,591 3.61
Total Matt Doheny 80,237 43.96
Conservative Douglas L. Hoffman 10,507 5.76
None Blank/Void/Write-In 9,534 5.22
Total votes 182,510 100

District 24*

[edit]
See also: New York's 24th congressional district

Democratic incumbent Michael Arcuri lost in 2010 to Republican, Conservative and Independence Party nominee Richard L. Hanna, whom Arcuri had narrowly defeated in 2008.[citation needed]

The Libertarian Party of New York backed 25-year-old Ernest Logan Bell [21] and headed a petition drive to get him onto the ballot.[64]

Hanna won the general election, unseating Arcuri on November 2, 2010.

Polling

[edit]
Poll Source Dates Administered Mike Arcuri (D) Richard L. Hanna (R) Undecided
Siena[42] October 23–25, 2010 48% 43% 10%
The Hill/ANGA[45] October 12–14, 2010 47% 37% 13%
McLaughlin & Associates[65] October 6–7, 2010 43% 46% -
Siena[66] September 13–15, 2010 48% 40% 12%
Benenson Strategy Group[67]† August 29–31, 2010 50% 37% -

†Internal poll for Arcuri campaign

Results

[edit]
New York's 24th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Michael Arcuri 85,624 43.15
Working Families Michael Arcuri 6,383 3.50
Totals Michael Arcuri (Incumbent) 89,809 45.25
Republican Richard L. Hanna 85,702 43.19
Conservative Richard L. Hanna 10,313 5.20
Independence Richard L. Hanna 5,584 2.81
Total Richard L. Hanna 101,599 51.20
None Blank/Void/Write-In 7,045 3.55
Total votes 198,453 100

District 25

[edit]
See also: New York's 25th congressional district

Democratic and Working Families incumbent Dan Maffei ran for reelection, challenged by Republican, Conservative and Independence Party nominee Ann Marie Buerkle.

In the Republican primary, Buerkle defeated farmer and government reform advocate Mark Bitz and local leader Paul Bertan. Former congressional candidate David Gay had dropped out of the race earlier and endorsed Buerkle.[68][69]

In February, 2009, Greenberg Quinlan Rosner and Public Opinion Strategies National Public Radio classified the NY-25th as one of 60 "Most Competitive" Democratically held districts.[70] Maffei was targeted by the NRCC for his vote in favor of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act and the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.[71] Cook listed the race as "Likely Democratic"[72] and CQ as "Democrat Favored".[73]

Though Maffei was favored, Buerkle defeated him on Election Day.[7]

Polling

[edit]
Poll Source Dates Administered Dan Maffei (D) Ann Marie Buerkle (R) Undecided
Siena[74] October 10–12, 2010 51% 39% 10%
McLaughlin & Associates[65] October 4–5, 2010 39% 40% -
American Action Forum[75] July 28-Aug. 1, 2010 44% 41% 15%
McLaughlin & Associates[76] July 26–27, 2010 46% 37% -
Kiley & Co.[77] June 27–30, 2010 54% 35% -

Results

[edit]
New York's 25th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Dan Maffei 95,146 44.13
Working Families Dan Maffei 8,808 4.09
Totals Dan Maffei (Incumbent) 103,954 48.21
Republican Ann Marie Buerkle 81,380 37.74
Conservative Ann Marie Buerkle 16,830 7.81
Independence Ann Marie Buerkle 6,392 2.96
Total Ann Marie Buerkle 104,602 48.51
None Blank/Void/Write-In 7,057 3.27
Total votes 215,613 100

District 26

[edit]
See also: New York's 26th congressional district

Republican, Conservative and Independence Party incumbent Chris Lee ran for reelection, challenged by Democratic nominee Philip A. Fedele. Lee won the general election on November 2, 2010, only to resign three months later after it became known that he had sent a suggestive photo to a woman other than his wife.[78]

New York's 26th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Philip A. Fedele 54,307 24.49
Republican Chris Lee 121,371 54.73
Conservative Chris Lee 19,368 8.73
Independence Chris Lee 10,710 4.83
Total Chris Lee (Incumbent) 151,449 68.29
None Blank/Void/Write-In 16,007 7.22
Total votes 221,763 100

District 27

[edit]
See also: New York's 27th congressional district

Democratic and Working Families incumbent Brian Higgins ran for reelection, challenged by Republican, Conservative and Taxpayers Party nominee Leonard Roberto, an Akron native and a leader in the local branch of the Tea Party movement. Roberto declared his candidacy against Higgins on April 13, 2010.[79] The district included Chautauqua County and a large portion of Erie County, including a portion of the city of Buffalo.

Higgins won reelection on November 2, 2010.

New York's 27th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Brian Higgins 106,644 51.79
Working Families Brian Higgins 12,441 6.04
Total Brian Higgins (Incumbent) 119,085 57.84
Republican Leonard Roberto 63,015 30.61
Conservative Leonard Roberto 13,305 6.46
Total Leonard Roberto 76,320 37.07
None Blank/Void/Write-In 10,492 5.10
Total votes 205,897 100

District 28

[edit]
See also: New York's 28th congressional district

Democratic, Working Families and Independence Party incumbent Louise Slaughter ran for reelection, challenged by Republican and Conservative Party nominee Jill A. Rowland.

Two candidates were put forth by competing factions of the Tea Party movement. Rowland, a dentist, was originally mentioned as a candidate for Higgins's seat, but was persuaded by a faction of the party led by Rus Thompson to run against Slaughter instead.[80] The faction led by James Ostrowski supported Michael Giuliano, a 29-year-old legal publication editor and attorney allied with Ron Paul, but Giuliano dropped out of the race in July 2010.[81]

Slaughter won against Eddie Egriu in the Democratic primary, and she is widely predicted to keep her seat without any serious competition. Fred Smerlas, a former Buffalo Bills defensive tackle who currently resides in Massachusetts, had expressed an interest in returning to Western New York to challenge her,[82] but later stated that he would not do so this election cycle.[83]

Slaughter won the general election on November 2, 2010.

New York's 28th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Louise Slaughter 91,103 54.21
Independence Louise Slaughter 5,976 3.56
Working Families Louise Slaughter 5,435 3.23
Total Louise Slaughter (Incumbent) 102,514 61.00
Republican Jill Rowland 45,630 27.15
Conservative Jill Rowland 9,762 5.81
Total Jill Rowland 55,392 32.96
None Blank/Void/Write-In 10,149 6.04
Total votes 168,055 100

District 29*

[edit]
See also: New York's 29th congressional district
Main article: New York's 29th congressional district election, 2010

District 29 was an open seat. The candidates on the ballot were Democratic and Working Families nominee Matthew Zeller and Republican, Conservative and Independence Party nominee Tom Reed. "Tea Party" candidate Janice Volk ran as a write-in candidate. Reed defeated Zeller in both the special election to fill the open seat and the general election for the term beginning on January 3, 2011.[citation needed]

On March 3, 2010, incumbent Democrat Eric Massa announced that he would retire following reports that he had suffered a recurrence of cancer and allegations of sexual harassment. Massa later announced his resignation effective March 8.[84]

Reed, the outgoing mayor of Corning, announced his candidacy in 2009 and is the Republican nominee. Monroe County executive Maggie Brooks, state senator Catharine Young and Kuhl himself publicly acknowledged they were considering running, but all three backed Reed.[85][86]

The Democrats selected Zeller as their candidate. Zeller, who was largely unknown until his selection, did not live in the state of New York, but claimed to be a "native" of several towns ranging from Rochester to the Southern Tier.[87]

Shortly after Massa's departure, Rothenberg and CQ shifted the race to a toss-up and Cook moved it into the "Lean Republican" category. National Review, on the other hand, considered the race to be one of the easiest of the competitive races for a Republican takeover, on the order of "defeating the St. Louis Rams" (the worst team in the NFL in 2009).[88]

The 2010 election was the last election for the (numerically) 29th district. In December 2010, the United States Census Bureau announced that New York would lose two congressional seats based on the results of the 2010 United States census.[89] It could possibly be dissolved, or renumbered with another county from the east (Tioga County) attached to it while another district (almost certain to be upstate, with candidates being the current 20th, 23rd, 24th or one of the Buffalo districts) is broken up.[90][91]

Polling

[edit]
Poll Source Dates Administered Matt Zeller (D) Tom Reed (R) Undecided
Siena[92] September 14–16, 2010 30% 44% 26%
We Ask America[93] April 20, 2010 24.01% 41.38% 34.62%

Results

[edit]
New York's 29th congressional district election, 2010[18]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Matthew Zeller 79,558 37.86
Working Families Matthew Zeller 6,541 3.11
Total Matthew Zeller 86,099 40.97
Republican Tom Reed 93,167 44.33
Conservative Tom Reed 13,505 6.43
Independence Tom Reed 5,642 2.68
Total Tom Reed 112,314 53.45
None Blank/Void/Write-In 11,732 5.58
Total votes 210,145 100

Notes

[edit]

*A district that has a partisan voting index of a party that is represented by the opposite party, and applies to an EVEN score

References

[edit]
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[edit]
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