Broome County 2022 general election results

Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin
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Today is election day and voters across the state and Broome County are heading to the polls in the Nov. 8 New York General Election.

Once we have live results, we will be tracking governor and U.S. congressional races here. Local race results will be available as well.

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Kathy Hochul vs. Lee Zeldin — New York governor race

Rep. Lee Zeldin, a Long Island Republican congressman, veteran and Trump supporter, will face incumbent Gov. Kathy Hochul, a Democrat who has been in office just over a year after former Gov. Andrew Cuomo resigned amid sexual harassment allegations.

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New York attorney general

Incumbent Attorney General Letitia James, a Democrat who has been in office since 2019, faces a challenge from New York City attorney Michael Henry, a Republican.

New York state comptroller

Paul Rodriguez, a Republican investor, is challenging incumbent Comptroller Tom DiNapoli, the Long Island Democrat who was first elected to the role by a bipartisan majority of the state Legislature in 2007.

Marc Molinaro vs. Josh Riley — 19th Congressional District

Dutchess County Executive Marc Molinaro, a Tivoli Republican, will take on attorney Josh Riley, an Ithaca Democrat, former aide to Rep. Maurice Hinchey and U.S. Sen. Al Franken.

Molinaro — Josh:NY-19 Congressional District race 2022: Who is on the ballot and what are the top issues?

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Max Della Pia vs. Nicholas Langworthy — 23rd Congressional District

Democrat Max Della Pia will face Nick Langworthy, New York’s Republican Party chairman, in this Southern Tier district, which stretches along the western edge of New York’s southern border. Rep. Joseph Sempolinski, R-Canisteo, is currently serving out the remainder of former Rep. Tom Reed's term in the current district after Reed resigned earlier this year.

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Check out these key Binghamton-area races we're following

As the GOP seeks to regain control of the New York State Senate, Republican former Binghamton mayor Richard David is facing off with Democratic former City Council member Lea Webb for the 52nd District seat.

In the 123rd District Assembly race, incumbent Donna Lupardo, a Democrat who has held the seat since 2005, is running against Binghamton City Councilwoman Sophia Resciniti, a Republican who has represented the West Side since 2020 and was elected council president in 2021.

And in the race for Broome County Sheriff, Kate Newcomb, a captain and 30-year veteran of the Broome County Sheriff’s Office, is running on the Democratic ticket opposite Fred Akshar, a Republican who is the department’s former undersheriff and nearing the end of his fourth term representing New York’s 52nd State Senate District.

Polls are open for regular voting from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 8.

State Senate:NY 52nd Senate District: What to know about race between Richard David, Lea Webb

New York Assembly:Broome County elections 2022: Who is on the ballot for 123rd District Assembly?

Broome Sheriff race:Jail, transparency and more: What Broome County sheriff candidates say about election

Am I eligible to vote in New York?

Here are the qualifications to vote in New York:

  • You must be a U.S. citizen;

  • Be 18 or older;

  • Not be in prison for a felony conviction;

  • Not claim the right to vote elsewhere;

  • And not found to be incompetent by a court.

Where do I vote in NY?

You can look up where you are registered to vote, and which polling place you can attend, at voterlookup.elections.ny.gov.

Can I vote by absentee ballot?

In order to vote by absentee ballot in this election, you must have requested an absentee ballot online or by mail prior to Monday, Oct. 24, or requested one in person at your county Board of Elections Office by Nov. 7.

You can mail in your absentee ballot if you ensure it has a postmark no later than Nov. 8. You can also deliver it in person to your county Board of Elections office or a polling site in your county by Nov. 8.

Note that if you applied for an absentee ballot but then decide to vote in-person on the machine at your polling location, you will have to fill out an affidavit ballot, according to a recent New York law.

You can apply to vote by absentee ballot next year, starting on Jan. 1, 2023.

To qualify, you must meet one or more of these criteria:

  • You are absent from your county or, if a resident of New York City absent from the five boroughs, on Election Day.

  • You’re unable to appear because you are the primary caregiver of one or more individuals who are ill or physically disabled.

  • You’re a resident or patient of a Veterans Health Administration Hospital.

  • You’re in jail or prison for any reason other than a felony conviction. This includes anyone who is awaiting grand jury action, awaiting trial, or serving a sentence for a misdemeanor.

This article originally appeared on Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin: Broome County election results 2022: What you need to know