Orange, Dutchess, Ulster Election 2024 Complete Unofficial Results

MID-HUDSON VALLEY, NY — The voters have spoken and Hudson Valley's leaders have been chosen.

The New York State Board of Elections numbers said Monday that a total of 2,985,181 state residents voted early between Oct. 26 and Nov. 3. The state also released new voter enrollment numbers as of Nov. 1 showing that there are 13.6 million total voters in the state — 12.4 million of them active. There are 5.9 million registered active Democrats, 2.8 million registered active Republicans and 3 million nonaffiliated with any party.

The local races have been among the most expensive nationally. According to an FEC summary of campaign fundraising, as of Oct. 31, Jones was ranked 20th among all 2,937 candidates for the House, followed by Riley at No. 21, Lawler at No. 34, Ryan at No. 36, Latimer at No. 47, Molinaro at No. 94. Far behind them are Esposito, ranked No. 260, and Flisser, ranked 1,453. The FEC had no contribution filings from Frascone.

There were also significant local races.

With longtime Assemblymember Aileen Gunther retiring, Democrats and Republicans are fighting for the 100th District, which includes Sullivan County and Middletown and the Town of Wallkill in Orange County.

Also in the mid-Hudson Valley, State Senator James Skoufis narrowly won in 2022 after district lines were re-drawn, and is battling Monroe Town Councilwoman Dorey Houle again in the 42th District. Timothy Mitts ran on the Conservative line. Skoufis served six years in the state Assembly before being elected to the state Senate in 2018. She campaigned on parents rights and opposition to Proposition 1.

Houle conceded, sending out a statement early Wednesday morning.

“I joined this race nearly two years ago because of my love for New York and my sincere concern that it is on the wrong track," she said. "I congratulate Senator Skoufis and his family on a hard-fought victory. I wish him the best in his fourth term.”

Statewide Proposition 1 was approved by voters.

It asked if the New York State constitution should be changed to provide that people cannot be denied rights based on their "ethnicity, national origin, age, and disability" or "sex, including sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, pregnancy, pregnancy outcomes, and reproductive healthcare and autonomy."

Winner in bold.

President/Vice President

• Kamala D. Harris (D, W)/Tim Walz (D, W)
• Donald J. Trump (R, C)/JD Vance (R, C)

New York awarded its 28 electoral votes to Harris.

Congress
U.S. Senate

• Kirsten E. Gillibrand (D, W) defeated Michael D. Sapraicone (R, C)

U.S. House District 17

• Mike Lawler (R, C)
• Mondaire Jones (D)
• Anthony Frascone (W)

U.S. House District 18

• Pat Ryan (D, W) has defeated Alison H. Esposito (R, C)

U.S. House District 19

• Josh Riley (D, W)
• Marcus Molinaro (R, C)

New York State Senate
State Senate District 39

• Yvette Valdes Smith (D, W)
• Rob Rolison (R, C)

State Senate District 41

• Michelle Hinchey (D, W)
• Patrick Sheehan (R, C)

State Senate District 42

• James G. Skoufis (D, W)
• Dorey F. Houle (R)
• Timothy Mitts (C)

State Senate District 51

• Michele Frazier (D, W)
• Peter Oberacker (R, C)

New York State Assembly

State Assembly District 98

• Karl Brabenec (R, C) ran unopposed.

State Assembly District 99

• Christopher W. Eachus (D, W)
• Tom Lapolla (R, C)

State Assembly District 100

• Paula Elaine Kay (D, People Over Politics)
• Louis J. Ingrassia Jr. (R, C)

This race remains too close to call.

State Assembly District 101

• Brian Maher (R, C) ran unopposed.

State Assembly District 103

• Sarahana Shrestha (D, W)
• Jack Hayes (R, C)

State Assembly District 104

• Jonathan Jacobson (D, WF) ran unopposed.

State Assembly District 105

• Anil Beephan, Jr (R, C) ran unopposed.

State Assembly District 106

• Didi Barrett (D)
• Stephan L. Krakower (R, C)

Supreme Court Justice (9th JD) (vote for five)

• Collene D. Duffy (D, C)
• Brett Broge (D, C)
• Kyle C. McGovern (D, C)
• Mary Anne Scattaretico-Naber (D, C)
• Rachel E. Tanguay (D, C)
• Thomas Humbach (R)
• Edward R. Mevec (R)
• Karen A. Ostberg (R)
• Mark T. Starkman (R)
• Leslie Kahn (R)