Who's on the ballot in Greece for the 2023 election?

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Updated ·2 min read

On election day, Greece residents will cast their ballots for five town positions and other local offices. Polls close at 9 p.m. and we will post the election results for Greece and the rest of Monroe County as they become available.

Early voting is available to all voters in Monroe County from Saturday, Oct. 28 through Sunday, Nov. 5. Polls are open for regular voting from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 7. You can look up where you can vote on Election Day at voterlookup.elections.ny.gov.

We sent questionnaires through the party chairpersons to all candidates. Those with expanded information and photos responded to the questionnaire.

Greece Town Justice

Brian E. Marianetti (Republican, Conservative)

Greece Town Council Ward 1

David E. DiPonzio (Republican, Conservative)

Greece Town Council Ward 2

William F. Murphy (Republican, Conservative)

Greece Town Council Ward 3

Michael J. Bloomer (Republican, Conservative)

Greece Town Council Ward 4

Diana M. Christodaro (Republican, Conservative)

Other offices on the ballot in Greece

Find information here on other Monroe County races including Monroe County Legislator seats, District Attorney and several judgeships.

Who is on the ballot in Monroe County towns and villages?

Monroe County | Brighton | Chili | Clarkson | East Rochester | Fairport | Gates | Greece | Hamlin | Henrietta | Irondequoit | Mendon | Ogden | Parma | Penfield | Perinton | Pittsford | Riga | Rochester | Rush | Sweden | Webster | Wheatland

What questions will NY voters answer on November ballots?

New York voters will decide on two proposed tweaks to the state constitution in November, each dealing with the amount of debt that local governments and school districts can accrue.

One proposal would remove a relic from the 1950s that set lower borrowing limits for small-city school districts than for all other school systems. Approval by voters would end that disparity and give 57 districts more spending leeway for construction projects.

The other referendum would extend for 10 years a key exception to the debt limits for counties and municipalities. If approved, their limits would continue to exclude bond debt taken on for costly sewer projects.

Learn more about the proposals here.

This article originally appeared on Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Who's on the ballot in Greece NY? 2023 election candidates