Politics & Government
Nassau County 2022 Voter's Guide: What's On Your Ballot?
Find out what's on your ballot in this year's election.

NASSAU COUNTY, NY — Election Day is finally here. Nassau County residents will be heading to the polls to vote on several races.
Click here to find out where your polling place is.
For whom/what will I be voting on in the 2022 election?
- Governor, Lt. Governor, Attorney General, and Comptroller
- U.S. Senate (one seat)
- All members of the House of Representatives
2nd Congressional District: Andrew Garbarino (R) vs. Jackie Gordon (D)
3rd Congressional District: George Santos (R) vs. Robert Zimmerman (D)
4th Congressional District: Laura Gillen (D) vs. Anthony D'Esposito (R)
Find out what's happening in Garden Cityfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
- All state Senators
District 5: John Brooks (D) vs. Steven Rhoads (R)
District 6: Kevin Thomas (D) vs. James Coll (R)
District 8: Alexis Weik (R) vs. John Alberts (D)
District 9: Kenneth Moore (D) vs. Patricia Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick (R)
Find out what's happening in Garden Cityfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
- All state Assembly members
District 13: Charles Lavine (D) vs. Ruka Anzai (R)
District 14: David McDonough (R) vs. Dustin Ginsberg (D)
District 15: Amanda Field (D) vs. Jake Blumencranz (R)
District 16: Gina Sillitti (D) vs. Vibhuti Jha (R)
District 17: John Mikulin (R) vs. Paul Kaminsky (D)
District 18: Taylor Darling (D) vs. LaMont Johnson (R)
District 20: Michael Delury (D) vs. Eric Brown (R)
District 21: Judy Griffin (D) vs. Brian Curran (R)
District 22: Michaelle Solages (D) vs. Cara Castronuova (R)
- Town of Hempstead council member
District 3: Melissa Miller (R) vs. Anthony Cruz (D)
New York State Environmental Bond Act is Proposal Number One on your Ballot on Election Day.
To address and combat the impact of climate change and damage to the environment, the "Clean Water, Clean Air, and Green Jobs Environmental Bond Act of 2022" authorizes the sale of state bonds up to $4.2 billion to fund environmental protection, natural restoration, resiliency, and clean energy projects.
Who can vote?
To vote you must:
- Be a United States citizen.
- Be 18 years old by the date of the general, primary or other election in which you want to vote (16 and 17-year-olds may pre-register).
- Live at your present address at least 30 days before an election.
- Not be currently incarcerated for a felony conviction.
- Not be adjudged mentally incompetent by a court.
- Not claim the right to vote elsewhere.
- Be registered to vote.
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