Nassau County Legislature Races 2026: Who Raised the Most
Where Long Island Politics Dines & Hosts: Venues Paid by Parties and Campaigns
Southampton & East Hampton Supervisor Races 2026: Every Itemized Dollar
Suffolk Party Money: Who Funds the Suffolk GOP, Suffolk Dems and Babylon Dems
Long Island Town Supervisor Races 2026: Who Raised the Most
Long Island State Senate Races 2026: Who Raised the Most
Long Island Assembly Races 2026: Who Raised the Most
Nassau’s Broken Assessment Team: Who Funds It
Who’s Funded From Outside Their District? Long Island 2026
🙏 Thanks! Long Island Town Contractors & the Officials They Funded (2025–26)
Top Consultants & Vendors in Long Island Campaigns
The Party Bosses: Long Island’s County Party Committees
Who the Unions Fund: Union Contributions on Long Island
Local Clubs & Town Committees: Money Out vs. Back
Top Individual & Business Donors to Long Island Campaigns
The Biggest Money Mismatches in Long Island Races
Nassau Democrats vs. Nassau Republicans: The County Committees
Wine & Dine: Where Nassau’s Parties Spend on EventsRoster
Candidate names, offices and ballot lines come from the Nassau County Board of Elections candidate list dated September 18, 2026.
–now–today–all-time
Who’s reading →Long Island Election Guide 2026 - Rae Arora
Nassau County candidates for 2026.
Compare State Senate, State Assembly, county legislature, county court, and town candidates whose districts overlap Nassau County. Official records anchor every profile, and missing information is labeled instead of guessed.
Meet the candidates
Candidates across Nassau County
Your ballot area · early voting
Enter an address to find the races in this guide.
The lookup identifies your State Senate, State Assembly, and County Legislature districts, adds countywide and applicable town races, and points to the closest of Nassau County’s 27 early-voting sites.
2026 early-voting locations
October 24–November 1. Any eligible Nassau County voter may use any listed site.
Locations and hours: official Nassau County 2026 flyer. Streets: OpenStreetMap contributors. Locations are subject to change.
Important: This is a research aid, not an official sample ballot. It covers races in this dashboard; verify your registration, Election Day site, and complete ballot with the New York voter lookup.
2026 boundary guide
How Nassau’s current districts got here
Verified September 30, 2026The interactive maps below match the current official county and state GIS layers.
- 2020Census count
The federal census started the once-a-decade redistricting cycle.
- 2022State Senate lines
New York’s post-census Senate map took effect for the 2022 election and remains the map used in 2026.
- 2024Assembly map revised
The court-ordered Assembly process produced a revised plan used beginning with the 2024 election and effective January 1, 2025.
- 2025Nassau map replaced
A court-approved settlement replaced the county’s 2023 plan for the November 2025 legislative election. These settlement lines remain current through 2032.
County Legislature19 current districts2025 settlement map
State Assembly2024 district planCurrent for 2026
State Senate2022 district planCurrent for 2026
Boundary audit: No district geometry correction was required. The earlier page already used Nassau County’s post-settlement GIS layer and the current state layers; this update makes the sequence, legal vintages and verification date explicit.
Interactive district atlas
Click a district to see everyone running.
Explore official district boundaries over a street map. Drag to move, scroll or pinch to zoom to street level, then select a district to see its candidates directly below.
Boundaries: Nassau County GIS, NYS Assembly districts, and NYS Senate districts. Streets: OpenStreetMap contributors. Report a map issue.
Search candidates
Full candidate lineup
93 candidates, organized by race
Showing every state, county, and town candidate in scope.
No candidates match those filters.
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How to read this guide
Transparent about what we know—and what we don’t.
Profiles
Biographies and priorities use public candidate, government and reputable election-guide sources. “Limited public information” means no reliable detail beyond the official candidate listing was located in the reviewed material.
Vote review
Detailed voting history appears only for incumbent county legislators and includes every extractable floor-vote outcome in Nassau County’s posted full-session transcripts. Current state lawmakers link to their official Senate or Assembly profiles; state roll-call ingestion is being expanded. A red flag marks a verified Aye/Nay vote against the candidate’s caucus majority on the same action.
Contacts & photos
Only public campaign, government, party, or clearly labeled professional sources are used. Select a photo label to open its identity source. Unverified personal details and ambiguous photographs are excluded.
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