Same voters, two verdicts
Every bar is the Democratic share minus the Republican share on the Nov. 3 ballot. Statewide rows use the percentages printed by the Board. Congress, the Legislature, the State Senate, the Assembly, and the town supervisors add the Nassau votes in each district. Write-ins are not in those added pairs. Libertarian Blay Tarnoff (724 votes in NY-04) and independent Martin Oliner (809 votes in Hempstead) are not in the pair.
Comptroller. Nassau native Thomas DiNapoli won 290,738 to 233,134 (55.46% to 44.48%), 57,604 votes and 10.98 points. He ran 5.37 points ahead of Hochul's printed share, and 23,560 votes ahead of her raw total.
Attorney General. Letitia James carried Nassau 265,314 to 259,777, 5,537 votes (50.50% to 49.45%).
U.S. House, Nassau ballots only. Democrats 282,116, Republicans 243,863, a 38,253-vote Democratic edge. Laura Gillen leads NY-04 by 37,015 (56.23%). Tom Suozzi leads NY-03 by 13,646 (53.22%). Andrew Garbarino leads the Nassau piece of NY-02 by 12,408 (67.69% of 35,010 votes).
Town halls. Joe Scianablo unseated John R. Ferretti in Hempstead, 151,742 to 140,948 (+10,794). In 2025 Ferretti had won that seat with 89,343 votes, 53.11% to Scianablo's 46.83%. The margin moved 9.95 points toward Scianablo. Filings on this site show Ferretti raised $866,265 this cycle and Scianablo $175,994, about 4.9 to 1 (the money breakdown). Joylette Williams leads Kate Murray for Hempstead clerk by 1,953 (147,487 to 145,534). Jennifer DeSena held North Hempstead by 1,977. Joseph Saladino won Oyster Bay by 31,027 (62.63%). Add the three supervisor races and Republicans have 22,210 more votes (261,732 to 239,522).
County Legislature. Republicans lead 10 seats to 9. Democratic candidates nevertheless received more votes: 261,589 to 260,117, a 1,472-vote Democratic edge spread across 19 districts. The closest race is District 9, where Democrat Juleigh Chin leads Republican Scott Strauss by 18 votes (13,807 to 13,789, 49.99% to 49.93%). That is not the seat that puts Republicans at 10. They are ahead in 10 districts besides District 9. The closest of those is District 13, Thomas McKevitt by 2,205 votes. If the District 9 lead changed, the count would move from 10–9 to 11–8.
State Senate and Assembly, Nassau ballots. Senate votes are 261,484 Democratic to 260,515 Republican (+969). Lisa Malkie Vider leads SD-9 by 3,783. Jake Blumencranz leads SD-7 by 4,754. Steven Rhoads leads SD-5 by 21,009. Jarett Gandolfo leads the Nassau portion of SD-8 by 14,129. Assembly Democrats lead 7 seats to 6 and the votes by 14,819. The tightest Assembly margins in Nassau are Kim Keiserman in AD-16 by 2,380 and Paolo Pironi in AD-15 by 2,836.