Politics & Government

Glen Cove 2021 Voter's Guide: What You Need To Know

Here are the candidates and propositions you'll see on the ballot as you head to the polls on Nov. 2.

(Patch)

GLEN COVE, NY — Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 2, and Patch has what you need to know as you head to the polls.

This year's races are all local. Residents in Glen Cove will be voting for Nassau County executive and district attorney, as well as their representative in the County Legislature. They will also be voting for the mayor and council members on the city council.

You can check your voting status on the state Board of Elections website, where you can also find your polling place.

Find out what's happening in Glen Covefor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Here are the races that Glen Cove residents will see on their ballot:

Nassau County

County Executive

Find out what's happening in Glen Covefor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Laura Curran (Democrat) — Incumbent

Bruce Blakeman (Republican)

District Attorney

Anne Donnelly (Republican)

Todd Kaminsky (Democrat)

Comptroller

Ryan Cronin (Democrat)

Elaine Phillips (Republican)

Legislative District 11

Meagan McCarty (Republican)

Delia M. DeRiggi Whitton (Democrat) — Incumbent

City of Glen Cove

Mayor

Tim Tenke (Democrat) — Incumbent

Pamela Panzenbeck (Republican)

Council

Daniella Fugazy Scagliola (Democrat) — Incumbent

Rocco Totino (Democrat) — Incumbent

Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews (Democrat) — Incumbent

John Perrone (Democrat) — Incumbent

Roni Jenkins (Republican)

John Mancusi (Republican)

Barbara Peebles (Republican)


There are also four statewide proposals on the ballot:

  • A proposed constitutional amendment to freeze the number of state senators at 63.
  • A proposed amendment to Article I of the New York Constitution that would establish the right of each person to clean air and water and a healthful environment.
  • A proposed amendment that would delete the current requirement that a citizen be registered to vote at least 10 days before an election and would allow the Legislature to enact laws permitting a citizen to register to vote less than 10 days before an election.
  • A proposed amendment that would delete from the current provision on absentee ballots the requirement that an absentee voter must be unable to appear at the polls by reason of absence from the county or illness or physical disability.

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