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House Races, Governors Race, State Senate And Assembly Results

November 4, 2026

 

Governor Kathy Hochul 3,481,906 – Bruce Blakeman 2,328,031

NYS Attorney General Letitia James 3,463,959 – Saritha Komitareddy 2,282,393

Congressman Nick Langworthy 181,807 – Aaron Gies 119,749

Congresswoman Claudia Tenney 171,460 – Allysa Ellman 112,261

State Senator Tom O’Mara 74,788 – James Bobreski 40,353

State Senator George Borrello 78,049 – Victoria A. Guite-Williams 33,922

Assemblyman Joe Sempolinski 35,468 (Sempolinski ran unopposed)

Assemblyman Phil Palmesano 38,405 (Palmesano ran unopposed)

 

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NYSUT Reports That They Did A Lot Of Campaigning For Some Of Last Night’s Election Winners

November 4, 2026

FROM THE NEW YORK STATE TEACHERS UNION:  

New York State United Teachers members played a significant role in election victories across New York on Tuesday, the result of more than 11,000 volunteer shifts and more than half a million voter contacts in support of candidates committed to public education, working families and stronger communities.

From Long Island to Buffalo, New York City to the North Country, NYSUT members knocked on doors, made phone calls, sent texts and engaged voters in races at every level of government.

Among the most significant wins was the election of Cait Conley to Congress in New York’s 17th Congressional District, where NYSUT was the first union to endorse her campaign in April.

“Voters across New York and across the country sent a message yesterday, and it was loud and clear,” said NYSUT President Melinda Person. “People want change. They want an economy that works for working families, strong public schools and leaders who understand the challenges everyday people face. And NYSUT members didn’t just vote for change. We helped make it happen.”

A major grassroots victory in the Hudson Valley

NYSUT made Conley’s campaign a statewide organizing priority. Members made more than 150,000 phone calls, organized seven labor walks in partnership with the Westchester-Putnam Central Labor Body and Hudson Valley Area Labor Federation, and brought more than 300 volunteers together in October for a Labor Day of Action.

Dozens of NYSUT locals also participated in a relational organizing program designed to connect directly with union members.

“Cait Conley is exactly the kind of person we need in Congress — someone with integrity, a deep commitment to public education and genuine respect for working people,” Person said. “Our members recognized that from the beginning. They believed in her, they worked their hearts out for her, and now they’re helping send her to Washington. This is what people power looks like.”

Victories across the state

NYSUT-endorsed candidates secured important victories in state legislative races, including:

State Senate: Larry He won in Senate District 17, while Lisa Kaul secured victory in Senate District 39. Both campaigns benefited from coordinated grassroots efforts by NYSUT members and labor partners.

State Assembly: NYSUT-endorsed candidates Kim Keiserman, Joey Cohen-Saban, Chris McCreight and Ian Phillips declared victory in their respective races, with members making thousands of calls, knocking on thousands of doors, and devoting thousands of hours to voter outreach.

NYSUT members were also actively involved in several closely contested races where final results remain outstanding.

The power of organized labor

In addition to supporting endorsed candidates, NYSUT celebrates the election and re-election of NYSUT members to public office, reinforcing the growing presence of educators and other public service professionals in government.

Person emphasized that the election’s impact extends beyond individual victories.

“Behind every phone call, every door knock and every volunteer shift is a NYSUT member who believes that working people deserve a voice in their government,” she said. “These victories didn’t happen by accident. They happened because ordinary people did extraordinary things, together.”

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Steuben And Allegany County Election Results From Last Night

November 4, 2026

 

STEUBEN COUNTY LOCAL RESULTS 

Steuben County Coroner Jeffrey Spaulding 27,165

Addison Town Supervisor Jack Thompson  674
Avoca Town Supervisor Dana Wightman 656
Avoca Town Clerk Cindy Loucks  679
Bath Town Supervisor Thomas Thorpe 2901
Bradford Town Supervisor Michele Melenbacher 280
Bradford Town Clerk Heather Tuttle 276
Bradford Town Highway Superintendent Nickolas Hallock 268
Bradford Town  Tax Collector Gillian Campbell 274
Cameron Town Supervisor Robert Manley 286
Cameron Town Clerk Kathleen Lyon 210 

Cameron Town Highway Superintendent Bob Davis 293

Campbell Town Supervisor Norman Maynard 966 
Campbell Town Clerk Michelle Seeley 954
Campbell Town Board Member Anthony Creaton 927
Campbell Highway Superintendent Tony Harris 964

Campbell Tax Collector Jacquelyn Kohman 953

Cohocton Town Supervisor Judith Hall 524
Corning Town Supervisor R Michael Brenning 1668
Corning Town Board Member Nicholas J. Tammaro 1354
Corning Town Board Member Donna Gridley 1335
Dansville Town Supervisor Gene Jackson 373
Dansville Town Board Member Nancy Moir 597
Erwin Town Board Member Heather Ford 2145
Fremont Town Supervisor Emily Murray 348
Fremont Town Clerk Susan Peck 368
Fremont Town Highway Superintendent 323
Hartsville Town Supervisor David Gerhard 231
Hartsville Town Clerk Ashley Gibson 232
Hartsville Town Highway Superintendent Ian Henderson 237
Howard Town Supervisor Gary Rice 520
Howard Town Clerk Frances Sharp 534
Howard Town Board Shane Slayton 533
Jasper Town Supervisor Stephen Dennis 391
Jasper Town Clerk Eileen Heckman 413
Jasper Highway Superintendent Darrell Brewer 375
Lindley Town Supervisor Patrick Clark 581
Lindley Town Highway Superintendent Dylan Hill 592
Pulteney Town Supervisor Mark Illig 392
Pulteney Highway Superintendent Terry Gibson 449
Rathbone Town Supervisor Russell W. Morseman III  247
Rathbone Town Clerk Mary Jacobson 344
Rathbone Highway Superintendent Richard W. Risley 331
Thurston Town Supervisor Michael J. Volino 455
Thurston Town Council John D. Hawley 452
Troupsburg Town Supervisor Abram N. Weeks 318
Troupsburg Town Clerk Tonya Cornish 313
Troupsburg Town Council Deanie Knowles 317
Troupsburg Highway Superintendent Kenneth A. LeCrone Jr. 282
Troupsburg Tax Collector Laura Eggleston 241
Tuscarora Town Supervisor Robert V. Nichols 412
Tuscarora Town Clerk Jennifer A. Causer 443
Tuscarora Highway Superintendent David Buttom 278
Tuscarora Assessor John F. Phelan Jr. 339
Tuscarora Tax Collector Kayla Wade 313
Wayne Town Supervisor William Mahr 476
Wayne Town Clerk Angeline B. Serphillips 461
Wayne Highway Superintendent Bryan J. Starkweather 478
West Union Town Supervisor Randy Heckman 92
West Union Town Clerk Shirley McCaffrey 143
West Union Highway Superintendent Shannon S. Lewis 118
Wheeler Town Supervisor Jeanette Underhill 381
Wheeler Town Clerk Jean A. Derick 399
Wheeler Highway Superintendent Alan Trenchard 387
Woodhull Town Superintendent Scott E. Grant 491
Woodhull Town Clerk Crystal Myers 490
Woodhull HIghway Superintendent James Martin 500
Bath Town Justice Robert H. Plaskov 3325
Campbell Town Justice Kathy Darcangelo 959
Corning Town Justice Wendalyn VanZile 1419
Erwin Town Justice Thomas M. Bowes 2121
Hartsville Town Justice Vivian Woodworth 223
Howard Town Justice Bruce D. Cornell 512
Lindley Town Justice Richard R. Biggio 594
Prattsburgh Town Justice Ruth Chaffee 719
Thurston Town Justice Darlene R. Smith 246
Urbana Town Justice Edward Pekarek 502
Wayne Town Justice Thomas J. Freeman 458
ALLEGANY COUNTY LOCAL RESULTS 
District Attorney Pete Degnan 2,281
Sheriff Scott Cicerello 12,475
Wellsville Village Mayor Edward F. Fahs 992
Wellsville Town Highway Superintendent Brad W. Loucks 1015 
West Almond Tax Collector Bonnie Nelson 112
Alfred Town Supervisor Jesse Szalc 442 
Alfred Town Highway Superintendent Robert Halsey 475
Allen Town Supervisor Zachary Badgley 93
Almond Town Supervisor Nathan Woodruff 533 
Amity Town Supervisor John W. Francisco 618
Angelica Town Supervisor Girard Kelly 392
Belfast Town Supervisor Andrew L. Chamberlain 460
Birdsall Town Supervisor Patricia A. Shultz 70
Bolivar Supervisor Ricky A. Gould 336
Burns Town Supervisor Dianne Freiner 323
Caneadea Supervisor Michel Cox 499
Centerville Supervisor Don B. Sturdevant Jr. 284
Friendship Town Supervisor Brad Blouvet 358
Genesee Town Supervisor Alexander Smith 488
Granger Supervisor Thomas Voss 189
Grove Town Supervisor Kenneth J. DeRitter 215
Hume Town Supervisor Darlene M. Mason 521
Independence Supervisor Jeri Reichman 231
New Hudson Supervisor Karen Perrigo 
Rushford Supervisor Dennis Bliss 360
Scio Supervisor Robert J. Davenport 404
Ward Town Supervisor James M. Lucey 96
West Almond Town Supervisor Trevor E. Burt 103
Wirt Town Supervisor Michael Scott  321
Allen Town Clerk/Tax Collector Jame J. VanDeWalker 121
Almond Town Clerk/Tax Collector Julie Phillips 540
Angelica Town Clerk/Town Tax Collector Pamela L. Cockle 387
Burns Town Clerk/Tax Collector Justina Hockenberry 359
Burns Town Council James Neary 264
Caneadea Town Board George Reusser 491 
Caneadea Town Board  Nate Propert 485
Cuba Town Board Jonathan Enzinna 680
Friendship Town Board Sarah Trumpp 165
 
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Borrello’s Victory Statement

November 3, 2026

 

State Senator George Borrello expressed his gratitude to the voters of the 57th Senate District for re-electing him to a fourth term in the State Senate and vowed to uphold their trust by continuing to fight for affordability, accountability and common sense in Albany. 

He issued the following statement:

“I am humbled and grateful to the people of the 57th District for once again electing me to be their voice in Albany.

“Over the past six years, I’ve worked hard to build a record that reflects the priorities of the people I represent. That means standing up for taxpayers, fighting for our farmers and small businesses, challenging costly energy mandates and working to keep our communities safe. I’ve never been afraid to speak out or take on a difficult fight when the well-being of the people I represent is at stake.

“The concerns I’ve heard from residents about affordability, energy policy, public safety and other key issues will continue to drive my work in Albany. We’ve made progress on some important issues, but there’s much more to do. I’ll keep fighting for policies that will reverse the decline we’ve experienced under one-party rule and the outmigration that has resulted. New York has so many assets and potential. With the right policies, we can be the Empire State again.

“I want to thank my family and friends, our dedicated volunteers and everyone who supported my  campaign. Your hard work and encouragement mean more than I can express. And to everyone in the 57th District, whether you voted for me or not, I want you to know that I’ll continue working just as hard to represent you. There is no greater privilege than having the opportunity to serve the neighbors and communities I care so deeply about.”

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Claudia Tenney Declares Victory

November 3, 2026

 

FROM REP. CLAUDIA TENNEY (R, NY-24)

“I am deeply grateful to the people of New York’s 24th District for once again placing their trust in me to represent them in Congress. Every time the people of this district put their faith in me, I am reminded of just how much that trust means. These are the communities I love, the people I care deeply about, and the place I am so honored to fight for.

“Over the past term, as a member of the Ways and Means Committee, I helped make the 2017 tax cuts permanent, fought to lower costs for hardworking families, seniors, and vulnerable people, secured critical funding for our communities, and continued standing up for our farmers, law enforcement officers, and veterans.

“Serving the hardworking people of Upstate New York is the honor of my lifetime. I never forget who sent me to Washington or the responsibility I have to them. From the bottom of my heart, thank you for allowing me to continue this important work. I will never take your trust for granted, and I will keep fighting every day for a stronger, safer, and more prosperous Upstate New York.”

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Alfred State College’s Upcoming Theater Play

November 4, 2026

By Alfred State College Spokesperson Paul Welker

 

The Alfred State Drama Club is excited to present the musical Catch Me If You Can. The show will run Nov. 19 – 21, 2026 in the Cappadonia Auditorium located in the Orvis Activities Center. Performances are at 7 PM on Nov. 19, 20, and 21 a matinee show at 2 PM on Nov. 21.  Based on the hit DreamWorks film, this splashy spectacle follows the high-flying adventures of a globetrotting con artist. Seeking fame and fortune, precocious teenager, Frank Abagnale, Jr., runs away from home to begin an unforgettable adventure. With nothing more than his boyish charm, a big imagination and millions of dollars in forged checks, Frank successfully poses as a pilot, a doctor, and a lawyer – living the high life and winning the girl of his dreams. When Frank’s lies catch the attention of FBI agent, Carl Hanratty, though, Carl pursues Frank across the country to make him pay for his crimes.  Starring sophomore Luke Jensen as Frank Abagnale, Jr., senior Quinn Blair as FBI agent Carl Hanratty, fourth-year Anthony Woods as Frank Abagnale, Sr., and senior Sara Schaubroeck as Brenda Strong this show is filled with cons and raunchy humor.

Director of Drama, Abby Hurley is excited to put on this show. “We have worked extremely hard to put on this show for everyone, and I hope audiences enjoy it! One of our graduating seniors, Connor Ball, who is our incredibly dedicated Stage Crew Lead and our stage manager, has wanted to do this show for quite some time. I am glad he gets to work on a passion project for his last musical with us.”  Tickets can be purchased at the campus store with cash, card, or CSA. Admission is $5 for students and $10 for general admission. Tickets will also be sold at the door, cash only. Please be advised this show is PG-13 and not recommended for audiences under age 15.  A concessions stand will be available (cash only) to benefit the Mary Cariola Center in Rochester, the Performing Arts groups’ civic engagement cause.

Questions about the production can be directed to Hurley at hurleyac@alfredstate.edu.

Catch Me If You Can is presented through special arrangement with Musical Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI (www.mtishows.com). Book by Terrance McNally, music by Marc Shaiman, Lyrics by Scott Wittman and Marc Shaiman, and arrangements by Marc Shaiman.

Caption: Alfred State will present “Catch Me If You Can” in the Cappadonia Auditorium from Nov. 19-21. Pictured is the cast preparing for the show at a recent rehearsal.

An Alfred State degree gets results!

At Alfred State College, hands-on experience leads to career success. An emphasis on applied learning enables students to reach goals and develop the skills needed to thrive at in-demand jobs. With over 80 majors, 100 clubs and civic groups, and 18 NCAA Division III sports, Alfred State prepares students to become leaders, achievers, and Pioneers who are ready to Hit the Ground Running …

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Steuben And Allegany County Voting Locations

November 3, 2026



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Today Is Election Day 2026 – Here Are The Races To Watch

November 3, 2026

Today is Tuesday, November 3, 2026 – Election Day 2026. The biggest races in Steuben County are: the congressional race between GOP Congressman Langworthy and Democrat Aaron Gies and the House race between Republican Congresswoman Claudia Tenney and Democrat Allysa Ellman. Also, Republican State Senator Tom O’Mara faces opposition from Penn Yan Democrat Jim Bobreski. As for local races in Steuben County, most of them are unopposed races. There are contested local races in Corning, Tuscarora, West Union and Pulteney. In Allegany County the biggest races are in Wellsville.

In the Town of Corning there are two Corning Town Council members running: Republicans Donna Gridley and Nick Tammaro, the Democrats running against them are Joan Rosen and Trecell Sweet. Also in Corning there is a town justice race between Republican Gwendalyn VanZile and Conservative Randy Dye.

The contested races in Tuscarora: the Democrat is Stirel Brad Tucker and the Republican is David Joe Bottom. Also in the town of Tuscarrora there is a tax collector race between Republican Kayla Wave and Democrat Marjorie Myers. There’s a Town Supervisor’s race in Rathbone between GOP candidates Russell Morseman III (incumbent) and Independent candidate Ron Brown Jr. Then there i a town of West Union supervisors race between Randy Heckman and Independent David Hallett. This is interesting: former Congressman Randy Kuhl is running as a write-in candidate for Pulteney Town Justice.

In Allegany County, the big local races are in Wellsville. There is a village mayors race in Wellsville between Republican Edward Fahs and Democrat Caleb Fesmire, both are running to succeed Randy Shaler, who has already stepped down. The current mayor is Ed Fahs, who was appointed to take Shaler’s place in September, 2025. In the Town of Wellsville, there is a highway superintendent’s race, it’s Brad Loucks vs. Willis Shutt. Also in Allegany County, there are two state senate races: one between Republican State Senator George Borrello and Democrat Victoria Guite Williams. The other state senate race is between Republican Senator Tom O’Mara and Democrat Jim Bobreski.

It goes without saying that the biggest races in New York State today, are the governors race between Governor Kathy Hochul (D) and Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman (R) and the New York State Attorney Generals race between NYS AG Letitia James (D) and her opponent, Saritha Komitareddy (R). Wysl/Wlea will be broadcasting the results as they come in tonight starting in the 9:00 hour.

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There Was A Fire In Arkport Over The Weekend

November 2, 2026

There was a fire in Arkport on Saturday night. Arkport Volunteer Fire Chief Dwight Smith says, it was a brush fire on Haight Hill and the fire was contained to the owner’s property. The Arkport Fire Chief also says it was a controlled burn that got out of control. Mutual aid came in from the North Hornell Volunteer Fire Department. Firefighters were there for about one and a half hours.

We also have reports about a tractor fire in Prattsburgh that turned into a brush fire too.
No other details are out yet.

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Noyes Memorial’s Veterans Day Ceremony

November 2, 2026

FROM NOYES/UR MEDICINE: Noyes Memorial Hospital will once again honor our veterans and active military members through our annual Veterans Day Honor Wall Ceremony on Wednesday, November 11, at 12:00 p.m., in the hospital’s main lobby in Dansville. The Honor Wall features photographs of Noyes employees, volunteers, and family members who have served or are currently serving in the United States military. The displays are featured at both Noyes Memorial Hospital in Dansville and Noyes Health Services in Geneseo. Established several years ago by retired Noyes employee Brenda Hoag, this meaningful tradition is now carried on by Noyes employee Stephanie Gleason, with the help of colleagues, volunteers, and family members.

The project holds special significance for Stephanie, whose daughter, Staff Sergeant Alexandria Gleason-Morrow, an Air Force weapons loader from Dansville, tragically passed away in March 2017 while serving in Jordan. The Honor Wall is a heartfelt tribute to the individuals and families who have sacrificed so much in service to our country and a tradition we are incredibly proud to continue at Noyes.

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Reshoring Initiative® 2025 Annual Report

Reshoring Initiative® 2025 Annual Report

U.S. manufacturing reshoring and foreign direct investment (FDI) remained remarkably resilient in 2025 despite significant policy uncertainty. Companies continued to invest in domestic production to reduce risk, strengthen supply chains, and improve long-term competitiveness.
U.S. reshoring and FDI held firm at 247,000 manufacturing jobs in 2025. The Reshoring Initiative projects 25% growth in 2026 as manufacturers position for the next investment wave. We invite you to read the report.

 

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The Next Wave of Reshoring

The Next Wave of Reshoring

 

The forces driving reshoring are evolving. New technologies and a desire for resiliency are accelerating the trend. Organizations are placing greater emphasis on supply chain resilience, reducing geopolitical risk, securing skilled workers, and locating production closer to customers.
What does this mean for the future of American manufacturing? Read our latest article, The Next Wave of Reshoring, to explore the emerging trends shaping manufacturing investment and the opportunities ahead.
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