New York State Democratic Committee: Difference between revisions

New York State Democratic Committee
New York State Democratic Committee
Chairperson	Jay Jacobs
Governor	Kathy Hochul
Lieutenant Governor	Antonio Delgado
Senate Temporary President/Majority Leader	Andrea Stewart-Cousins
Assembly Speaker	Carl Heastie
Founded	1829; 195 years ago
Headquarters	420 Lexington Avenue; New York City, NY
Membership (March 2024)	6,580,229
Ideology	Modern liberalism
National affiliation	Democratic Party
Colors	Blue
New York State Assembly	102 / 150
New York State Senate	42 / 63
Statewide Executive Offices	4 / 4
New York City Council	45 / 51
U.S. House of Representatives (New York)	16 / 26
U.S. Senate (New York)	2 / 2
Website
	www.nydems.org
	Politics of New York; Political parties; Elections;

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The New York State Democratic Committee is the affiliate of the Democratic Party in the U.S. state of New York. Its headquarters are in Manhattan, and it has an office in Albany.^[2] It is currently the dominant party in the state, controlling the majority of New York's U.S. House seats, both U.S. Senate seats, both houses of the state legislature, and the governorship.

History[edit]

The three Democratic presidents who were from New York are Franklin D. Roosevelt (32nd) who was the governor of New York from 1929 to 1932, Grover Cleveland (22nd and 24th) who was the governor from 1883 to 1885, and Martin Van Buren (eighth) who was the governor in 1829. Van Buren is also the only Democratic vice president who was from New York.

In the early 20th century when New York was without a Democratic governor, county leaders controlled nominations and campaign finances.^[3] President John F. Kennedy got involved in the early 1960s, funneling federal patronage through New York City mayor Robert F. Wagner Jr. to the detriment of state chair Michael H. Prendergast.^[3]

In 1974, Democrats benefited from Republican problems stemming from the Watergate scandal, winning control of the New York State Assembly and electing a governor, Hugh Carey.^[3] Democrats have controlled the Assembly ever since. Republicans controlled the State Senate for some years after that, but Democrats gained a decisive advantage in the chamber in 2018 and 2020.

In August 2021, Jay Jacobs of the committee was the one to tell Andrew Cuomo to resign as New York governor over reports of sexual harassment,^[4] then supported Cuomo's successor Kathy Hochul.^[4]^[5] As of 2022, the NY Democratic Party was described as having "dominance" in New York politics, as it largely controlled political positions in Albany, and Republicans had not won statewide since 2002.^[4] As of August 2022 the chair of the committee was Jay S. Jacobs.^[6] He was reelected chairman in September 2022.^[4] The Executive Committee is chaired by former New York City Council Speaker Christine Quinn. The Executive Director is Alexander Wang.

Current elected officials[edit]

The following is a list of elected statewide and federal Democratic officeholders:

Members of Congress[edit]

Democrats hold 16 of New York's 26 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives and both of New York's seats in the U.S. Senate.

U.S. Senate[edit]

Democrats have controlled both of New York's seats in the U.S. Senate since 1998:

Senior U.S. Senator Chuck Schumer
(Majority Leader)
Junior U.S. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand

U.S. House of Representatives[edit]


District	Member	Photo
3rd	Tom Suozzi
5th	Gregory Meeks
6th	Grace Meng
7th	Nydia Velázquez
8th	Hakeem Jeffries
9th	Yvette Clarke
10th	Dan Goldman
12th	Jerry Nadler
13th	Adriano Espaillat
14th	Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
15th	Ritchie Torres
16th	Jamaal Bowman
18th	Pat Ryan
20th	Paul Tonko
25th	Joseph Morelle
26th	Tim Kennedy

Statewide officials[edit]

NYS Democrats control all four of the elected statewide offices and NYS Cabinet and Departmental Head positions (e.g., New York State Department of Health, NYS Secretary of State, NYS Department of Corrections, New York State Office of People with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, NYS Department of Environmental Conservation, NYS Office of General Services, NYS Department of Education) and the Governor's Office.

State legislative leaders[edit]

Temporary President/Majority Leader of the Senate: Andrea Stewart-Cousins
Deputy Senate Majority Leader: Michael Gianaris
Vice Senate President Pro Tempore: Neil Breslin
Senior Senate Assistant Majority Leader: Antonio Delegado
Chair of Majority Program Development Committee: Tim Kennedy
Chair of the Majority Conference: Jose Serrano
Senate Assistant Majority Leader on Conference Operations: Brad Hoylman,
Senate Assistant Majority Leader on House Operations: Gustavo Rivera
Senate Majority Whip: Kevin Parker,
Senate Majority Conference Vice-Chair: Toby Ann Stavisky,
Senate Majority Conference Secretary: Velmanette Montgomery,
Senate Majority Deputy Whip: Joseph Addabbo,
Senate Majority Assistant Whip: John Liu
Chair of the Senate Majority Steering Committee: Roxanne Persaud
Senate Liaison to the Executive Branch: Todd Kaminsky
Deputy Senate Majority Leader for State/Federal Relations: Leroy Comrie
Deputy Senate Majority Leader for Senate/Assembly Relations: Shelley Mayer,
Assistant Senate Majority Leader on Intergovernmental Affairs: Monica Martinez,
Speaker of the Assembly: Carl Heastie
Speaker Pro Tempore of the Assembly: Jeffrion L. Aubry
House Majority Leader: Crystal Peoples-Stokes

Mayoral offices[edit]

As of 2019, Democrats control the mayor's offices in nine of New York's ten largest cities:

New York City (1): Eric Adams
Buffalo (2): Byron Brown
Rochester (3): Malik Evans
Yonkers (4): Mike Spano
Albany (6): Kathy Sheehan
New Rochelle (7): Noam Bramson
Mount Vernon (8): Shawyn Patterson Howard
Schenectady (9): Gary McCarthy
Utica (10): Robert M. Palmieri

List of chairpersons[edit]

President Grover Cleveland (1885–1889; 1893–1897)

**Chairpersons**^[7]
Chair	Tenure	Hometown while serving
Augustus Schell	1853-1856	Manhattan
Samuel Fowler	1856–1857	Port Jervis
Dean Richmond	1857 – August 1866	Batavia
Samuel J. Tilden	August 1866 – September 1874	Manhattan
Allen C. Beach	September 1874 – September 1875	Watertown
Daniel Magone	September 1875 – 1877	Ogdensburg
William Purcell	1877–1878	Rochester
Lester B. Faulkner	1878–1881	Dansville
Daniel Manning	1881 – August 1885	Albany
John O'Brien	September 1885 – 1887	Rhinebeck
Charles C. B. Walker	October 1887 – 1888	Corning
Edward Murphy Jr.	May 1888 – 1894	Troy
James W. Hinckley	September 1894 – 1896	Poughkeepsie
Elliott Danforth	September 1896 – September 1898	Manhattan
Frank Campbell	September 1898 – April 1904	Bath
Cord Meyer	April 1904 – 1906	Queens
William J. Conners	October 1906 – June 1910	Buffalo
John Alden Dix	June 1910 – October 1910	Thomson
Winfield A. Huppuch	October 1910 – October 1911	Hudson Falls
Norman E. Mack	October 1911 – February 1912	Buffalo
George M. Palmer	February 1912 – March 1914	Cobleskill
William Church Osborn	March 1914 – 1916	Garrison
Edwin S. Harris	April 1916 – September 1918	Schuylerville
Joseph A. Kellogg	October 1918 – December 1918	Glens Falls
William W. Farley	January 1919 – June 1921	Binghamton
Herbert C. Pell	July 1921 – January 1926	Tuxedo Park
Edwin Corning	January 1926 – August 1928	Albany
M. William Bray	August 1928 – 1930	Utica
James A. Farley	October 1930 – June 1944	Manhattan
Paul E. Fitzpatrick	July 1944 – December 1, 1952	Buffalo
Walter A. Lynch	1952 (Acting)	Bronx
Richard H. Balch	December 1952 – June 1955	Utica
Michael H. Prendergast	July 1955 – February 28, 1962	Haverstraw
William H. McKeon	March 1, 1962 - July 1965	Auburn
John J. Burns	July 1965 – December 1971	Binghamton
Joseph F. Crangle	December 1971 – December 1974	Buffalo
Patrick J. Cunningham	December 1974 – January 31, 1977	Bronx
Dominic J. Baranello	February 1, 1977 – December 1982	Blue Point
William C. Hennessy	December 1982 – December 1984	Albany
Laurence J. Kirwan	December 1984 – May 1989	Rochester
John A. Marino	May 1989 – May 1993	Manhattan
Alfred Gordon	May 1993 – March 1995	Queens
Judith H. Hope and John T. Sullivan	March 1995 – April 1998	East Hampton and Oswego
Judith Hope	April 1998 – December 2001	East Hampton
Herman D. Farrell Jr.	December 2001 – December 31, 2006	Manhattan
June O'Neill and Dave Pollak	December 2006 – 2009	Watertown and New York
Jay S. Jacobs	September 2009 – June 2012	Laurel Hollow
Keith L. T. Wright and Stephanie Miner	June 2012 – April 2014	Manhattan and Syracuse
Keith L. T. Wright	April 2014 – May 2014	Manhattan
David Paterson	May 2014 – November 2015	Harlem
Sheila Comar	November 2015 – June 2016	Washington
Byron Brown	June 2016 – January 2019	Buffalo
Jay S. Jacobs	January 2019 – present	Laurel Hollow

Executive Committee Chair, Christine Quinn[edit]

Christine Callaghan Quinn (born July 25, 1966) is an American politician. A member of the Democratic Party, she formerly served as the Speaker of the New York City Council. The third person to hold this office, she is the first female and first openly gay speaker.^[3][4] As City Council speaker, Quinn was New York City's third most powerful public servant, behind the mayor and public advocate. She ran to succeed Michael Bloomberg as the city's mayor in the 2013 mayoral election, but she came in third in the Democratic primary.

County parties[edit]

References[edit]

^ "Enrollment by County". New York State Board of Elections.
^ Home. New York State Democratic Committee. Retrieved on May 13, 2010.
^ ^a ^b ^c Hardwick, Michael (1989). State Party Profiles. pp. 278–279.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Reisman, Nick (23 September 2022). "New York Democratic Party chairman re-elected to post". NY1.
^ Einsidler, Nina (18 February 2022). "Hochul accepts nomination for governor at New York State Democratic Committee Convention". WBNG.
^ Waite, Andrew (27 August 2022). "Castelli's chances against Stefanik may depend on how well he nationalizes race". The Daily Gazette. Schenectady.
^ Kestenbaum, Lawrence (2010). "Democratic state chairs, 1853-2008 (Incomplete!)". The Political Graveyard. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Retrieved 2011-04-12.

External links[edit]

[1] "Enrollment by County". New York State Board of Elections.

[2] Home. New York State Democratic Committee. Retrieved on May 13, 2010.

[spp-3] Hardwick, Michael (1989). State Party Profiles. pp. 278–279.

[rtrved2022srcNY1dt2022-4] Reisman, Nick (23 September 2022). "New York Democratic Party chairman re-elected to post". NY1.

[rtrved2022srcWBNGdt2022-5] Einsidler, Nina (18 February 2022). "Hochul accepts nomination for governor at New York State Democratic Committee Convention". WBNG.

[rtrved2022srcDGAZdt2022-6] Waite, Andrew (27 August 2022). "Castelli's chances against Stefanik may depend on how well he nationalizes race". The Daily Gazette. Schenectady.

[7] Kestenbaum, Lawrence (2010). "Democratic state chairs, 1853-2008 (Incomplete!)". The Political Graveyard. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Retrieved 2011-04-12.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 }}
 {{Infobox political party
-| colorcode        = #3e83ce
+| colorcode        = {{Party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}
 | name             = New York State Democratic Committee
 | logo             = New York State Democratic Committee Logo.png
@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 | leader1_name     = [[Kathy Hochul]]
 | leader2_title    = [[Lieutenant Governor of New York|Lieutenant Governor]]
-| leader2_name     = [[Vacant]]
+| leader2_name     = [[Antonio Delgado (politician)|Antonio Delgado]]
 | leader3_title    = [[Majority Leader of the New York State Senate|Senate Temporary President/Majority Leader]]
 | leader3_name     = [[Andrea Stewart-Cousins]]
@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 | foundation       = {{start date and age|1829}}
 | headquarters     = [[Graybar Building|420 Lexington Avenue]]<br />[[New York City]], NY
-| membership_year  = November 2021
+| membership_year  = March 2024
-| position         = [[Centrism|Center]] to [[Centre-left politics|center-left]]
+| position         =
-| membership       = {{loss}} 6,472,096<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.elections.ny.gov/NYSBOE/enrollment/county/county_Feb22.xlsx |title=NYSVoter Enrollment by County, Party Affiliation and Status|website=www.elections.ny.gov |date=1 February 2022 |access-date=21 March 2022}}</ref>
+| membership       = {{increase}} 6,580,229<ref>{{cite web |title=Enrollment by County |website=New York State Board of Elections |url=https://www.elections.ny.gov/EnrollmentCounty.html}}</ref>
-| ideology         = {{Nowrap|[[Centrism]]<br>[[Modern liberalism in the United States|Modern liberalism]]<br />[[Progressivism]]}}
+| ideology         = [[Modern liberalism in the United States|Modern liberalism]]
 | national         = [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic Party]]
 | seats1_title     = [[New York State Assembly]]
-| seats1           = {{Composition bar|106|150|hex=#3e83ce}}
+| seats1           = {{Composition bar|102|150|hex={{Party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}}}
 | seats2_title     = [[New York State Senate]]
-| seats2           = {{Composition bar|43|63|hex=#3e83ce}}
+| seats2           = {{Composition bar|42|63|hex={{Party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}}}
 | seats3_title     = [[Government of New York (state)#Executive|Statewide Executive Offices]]
-| seats3           = {{Composition bar|4|4|hex=#3e83ce}}
+| seats3           = {{Composition bar|4|4|hex={{Party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}}}
 | seats4_title     = [[New York City Council]]
-| seats4           = {{Composition bar|46|51|hex=#3e83ce}}
+| seats4           = {{Composition bar|45|51|hex={{Party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}}}
 | seats5_title     = [[United States House of Representatives|U.S. House of Representatives]] (New York)
-| seats5           = {{Composition bar|19|27|hex=#3e83ce}}
+| seats5           = {{Composition bar|16|26|hex={{Party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}}}
 | seats6_title     = [[United States Senate|U.S. Senate]] (New York)
-| seats6           = {{Composition bar|2|2|hex=#3e83ce}}
+| seats6           = {{Composition bar|2|2|hex={{Party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}}}
-| colors           = {{Color box|#3e83ce|border=darkgray}}  [[Red states and blue states|Blue]]
+| colors           = {{Color box|{{Party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}|border=darkgray}}  [[Red states and blue states|Blue]]
 | website          = {{URL|http://www.nydems.org}}
 | state            = New York
 | country_dab1     = Politics of New York (state)
+| elections_dab1   = Elections in New York (state)
 }}
-The '''New York State Democratic Committee''' is the affiliate of the [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic Party]] in the [[U.S. state]] of [[New York (state)|New York]]. Its headquarters are in [[Manhattan]], and it has an office in [[Albany, New York|Albany]].<ref>[http://www.nydems.org/ Home]. New York State Democratic Committee. Retrieved on May 13, 2010.</ref>
+The '''New York State Democratic Committee''' is the affiliate of the [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic Party]] in the [[U.S. state]] of [[New York (state)|New York]]. Its headquarters are in [[Manhattan]], and it has an office in [[Albany, New York|Albany]].<ref>[http://www.nydems.org/ Home]. New York State Democratic Committee. Retrieved on May 13, 2010.</ref> It is currently the dominant party in the state, controlling the majority of New York's [[United States House of Representatives|U.S. House]] seats, both [[United States Senate|U.S. Senate]] seats, both houses of the [[New York State Legislature|state legislature]], and the [[Governor of New York|governorship]].
+==History==
+The three Democratic presidents who were from New York are [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] (32nd) who was the governor of New York from 1929 to 1932, [[Grover Cleveland]] (22nd and 24th) who was the governor from 1883 to 1885, and [[Martin Van Buren]] (eighth) who was the governor in 1829. Van Buren is also the only Democratic vice president who was from New York.
-==Recent history==
 In the early 20th century when New York was without a Democratic governor, county leaders controlled nominations and campaign finances.<ref name="spp">{{cite book |title=State Party Profiles|last=Hardwick|first=Michael|year=1989 |pages=278–279 |url= <!--|access-date=December 5, 2011-->}}</ref> President [[John F. Kennedy]] got involved in the early 1960s, funneling federal patronage through New York City mayor [[Robert F. Wagner Jr.]] to the detriment of state chair Michael H. Prendergast.<ref name="spp" />
 In 1974, Democrats benefited from Republican problems stemming from the [[Watergate scandal]], winning control of the [[New York State Assembly]] and electing a governor, [[Hugh Carey]].<ref name="spp" /> Democrats have controlled the Assembly ever since. Republicans controlled the State Senate for some years after that, but Democrats gained a decisive advantage in the chamber in [[2018 New York State Senate election|2018]] and [[2020 New York State Senate election|2020]].
+In August 2021, Jay Jacobs of the committee was the one to tell [[Andrew Cuomo]] to resign as New York governor over reports of sexual harassment,<ref name="rtrved2022srcNY1dt2022"/> then supported Cuomo's successor [[Kathy Hochul]].<ref name="rtrved2022srcNY1dt2022"/><ref name="rtrved2022srcWBNGdt2022">{{cite web | url=https://www.wbng.com/2022/02/18/hochul-accepts-nomination-governor-new-york-state-democratic-committee-convention/ | title=Hochul accepts nomination for governor at New York State Democratic Committee Convention | date=18 February 2022 | last=Einsidler | first=Nina | website=WBNG}}</ref> As of 2022, the NY Democratic Party was described as having "dominance" in New York politics, as it largely controlled political positions in Albany, and Republicans had not won statewide since 2002.<ref name="rtrved2022srcNY1dt2022"/> As of August 2022 the chair of the committee was Jay S. Jacobs.<ref name="rtrved2022srcDGAZdt2022">{{cite news | url=https://dailygazette.com/2022/08/27/castellis-chances-against-stefanik-may-depend-on-how-well-he-nationalizes-race/ | title=Castelli's chances against Stefanik may depend on how well he nationalizes race | work=The Daily Gazette | location=Schenectady | date=27 August 2022 | last=Waite | first=Andrew}}</ref> He was reelected chairman in September 2022.<ref name="rtrved2022srcNY1dt2022">{{cite web | last=Reisman | first=Nick | date=23 September 2022 | url=https://www.ny1.com/nyc/all-boroughs/ny-state-of-politics/2022/09/23/new-york-democratic-chairman-re-elected-to-post | title=New York Democratic Party chairman re-elected to post | website=NY1}}</ref> The Executive Committee is chaired by former New York City Council Speaker [[Christine Quinn]]. The Executive Director is [[Alexander Wang (politician)|Alexander Wang]].
-The State Committee is chaired by Jay S. Jacobs. The Executive Committee is chaired by former New York City Council Speaker [[Christine Quinn]]. The Executive Director is [[Alexander Wang (politician)|Alexander Wang]].
-The three Democratic presidents who were from New York are [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] (32nd) who was the governor of New York from 1929 to 1932, [[Grover Cleveland]] (22nd and 24th) who was the governor from 1883 to 1885, and [[Martin Van Buren]] (eighth) who was the governor in 1829. Van Buren is also the only Democratic vice president who was from New York.
 ==Current elected officials==
@@ Line 58: / Line 59: @@
 ===Members of Congress===
-Democrats hold 19 of New York's 27 seats in the [[United States House of Representatives|U.S. House of Representatives]] and both of New York's seats in the [[United States Senate|U.S. Senate]].
+Democrats hold 16 of New York's 26 seats in the [[United States House of Representatives|U.S. House of Representatives]] and both of New York's seats in the [[United States Senate|U.S. Senate]].
 ====U.S. Senate====
@@ Line 69: / Line 70: @@
 ====U.S. House of Representatives====
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
-* [[New York's 3rd congressional district|NY-03]]: '''[[Thomas Suozzi]]'''
+|+
-* [[New York's 4th congressional district|NY-04]]: '''[[Kathleen Rice]]'''
+!District
-* [[New York's 5th congressional district|NY-05]]: '''[[Gregory Meeks]]'''
+!Member
-* [[New York's 6th congressional district|NY-06]]: '''[[Grace Meng]]'''
+!Photo
-* [[New York's 7th congressional district|NY-07]]: '''[[Nydia Velázquez]]'''
+|-
-* [[New York's 8th congressional district|NY-08]]: '''[[Hakeem Jeffries]]'''
-* [[New York's 9th congressional district|NY-09]]:  '''[[Yvette Clarke]]'''
+|[[New York's 3rd congressional district|3rd]]
+|{{Sortname|first=Tom|last=Suozzi}}
-* [[New York's 10th congressional district|NY-10]]: '''[[Jerry Nadler]]'''
+|[[File:Tom Suozzi 118th Congress portrait.jpg|center|frameless|130px]]
-* [[New York's 12th congressional district|NY-12]]: '''[[Carolyn Maloney]]'''
+|-
-* [[New York's 13th congressional district|NY-13]]: '''[[Adriano Espaillat]]'''
-* [[New York's 14th congressional district|NY-14]]: '''[[Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez]]'''
+|[[New York's 5th congressional district|5th]]
+|{{Sortname|first=Gregory|last=Meeks}}
-* [[New York's 15th congressional district|NY-15]]: '''[[Ritchie Torres]]'''
+|[[File:Gregory Meeks, official portrait, 115th congress (cropped).jpg|center|frameless|130px]]
-* [[New York's 16th congressional district|NY-16]]: '''[[Jamaal Bowman]]'''
+|-
-* [[New York's 17th congressional district|NY-17]]: '''[[Mondaire Jones]]'''
-* [[New York's 18th congressional district|NY-18]]: '''[[Sean Patrick Maloney]]'''
+|[[New York's 6th congressional district|6th]]
+|{{Sortname|first=Grace|last=Meng}}
-* [[New York's 19th congressional district|NY-19]]: '''[[Antonio Delgado (politician)|Antonio Delgado]]'''
+|[[File:Grace Meng portrait (118th Congress).jpg |center|frameless|130px]]
-* [[New York's 20th congressional district|NY-20]]: '''[[Paul Tonko]]'''
+|-
-* [[New York's 25th congressional district|NY-25]]: '''[[Joseph Morelle]]'''
-* [[New York's 26th congressional district|NY-26]]: '''[[Brian Higgins]]'''
+|[[New York's 7th congressional district|7th]]
+|{{Sortname|first=Nydia|last=Velázquez}}
+|[[File:Nydia Velázquez official portrait (cropped).jpg|center|frameless|130px]]
+|-
+|[[New York's 8th congressional district|8th]]
+|{{Sortname|first=Hakeem|last=Jeffries}}
+|[[File:Rep-Hakeem-Jeffries-Official-Portrait-1638x2048 (cropped).jpg |center|frameless|130px]]
+|-
+|[[New York's 9th congressional district|9th]]
+|{{Sortname|first=Yvette|last=Clarke}}
+|[[File:Yvette Clarke official photo (cropped).jpg|center|frameless|130px]]
+|-
+|[[New York's 10th congressional district|10th]]
+|{{sortname|first=Dan|last=Goldman}}
+|[[File:Daniel Goldman Portrait (cropped).jpg|center|frameless|130px]]
+|-
+|[[New York's 12th congressional district|12th]]
+|{{Sortname|first=Jerry|last=Nadler}}
+|[[File:Jerry Nadler 116th Congress official portrait (cropped).jpg|center|frameless|130px]]
+|-
+|[[New York's 13th congressional district|13th]]
+|{{Sortname|first=Adriano|last=Espaillat}}
+|[[File:Rep. Adriano Espaillat Official Photo 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|center|frameless|130px]]
+|-
+|[[New York's 14th congressional district|14th]]
+|{{Sortname|first=Alexandria|last=Ocasio-Cortez}}
+|[[File:Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Official Portrait (cropped 2).jpg|center|frameless|130px]]
+|-
+|[[New York's 15th congressional district|15th]]
+|{{Sortname|first=Ritchie|last=Torres}}
+|[[File:Ritchie Torres 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|center|frameless|130px]]
+|-
+|[[New York's 16th congressional district|16th]]
+|{{Sortname|first=Jamaal|last=Bowman}}
+|[[File:Jamaal Bowman 117th U.S Congress (cropped).jpg|center|frameless|130px]]
+|-
+|[[New York's 18th congressional district|18th]]
+|{{Sortname|first=Pat|last=Ryan|dab=politician}}
+|[[File:Pat Ryan 117th Congress portrait (cropped) v2.jpeg|center|frameless|130px]]
+|-
+|[[New York's 20th congressional district|20th]]
+|{{Sortname|first=Paul|last=Tonko}}
+|[[File:Paul Tonko, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|center|frameless|130px]]
+|-
+|[[New York's 25th congressional district|25th]]
+|{{Sortname|first=Joseph|last=Morelle}}
+|[[File:Joe Morelle official photo (cropped).jpg|center|frameless|130px]]
+|-
+|[[New York's 26th congressional district|26th]]
+|[[Tim Kennedy (politician)|Tim Kennedy]]
+|[[File:Tim Kennedy 118th Congress portrait.jpg|center|frameless|130px]]
+|}
 ===Statewide officials===
@@ Line 94: / Line 146: @@
 <gallery widths="180" heights="180">
 File:Kathy Hochul, November 2017.jpeg|[[Governor of New York|Governor]] {{Sortname|last=Hochul|first=Kathy}}
-File:LIRR Elmont, Brian Benjamin (cropped).jpg|[[Lieutenant Governor of New York|Lieutenant Governor]] [[Brian Benjamin]]
+File:Antonio Delgado, official portrait, 116th Congress (cropped).jpg|[[Lieutenant Governor of New York|Lieutenant Governor]] {{Sortname|last=Delgado|first=Antonio}}
 File:Letitia James Interview Feb 2020.png|[[Attorney General of New York|Attorney General]] {{Sortname|last=James|first=Letitia}}
-File:Thomas P. DiNapoli crop.jpg|[[New York State Comptroller|Comptroller]] [[Thomas DiNapoli]]
+File:TPD's Headshot (cropped).jpg |[[New York State Comptroller|Comptroller]] {{Sortname|last=DiNapoli|first=Thomas}}
 </gallery>
@@ Line 103: / Line 155: @@
 * [[Majority Leader of the New York State Senate|Temporary President/Majority Leader of the Senate]]: '''[[Andrea Stewart-Cousins]]'''
 *Deputy Senate Majority Leader: '''[[Michael Gianaris]]'''
-*Vice Senate President Pro Tempore: '''Neil Breslin'''
+*Vice Senate President Pro Tempore: '''[[Neil Breslin]]'''
-*Senior Senate Assistant Majority Leader: '''[[Brian Benjamin]]'''
+*Senior Senate Assistant Majority Leader: '''[[Antonio Delgado (politician)|Antonio Delegado]]'''
-*Chair of Majority Program Development Committee: '''Tim Kennedy'''
+*Chair of Majority Program Development Committee: '''[[Timothy M. Kennedy (politician)|Tim Kennedy]]'''
-*Chair of the Majority Conference: '''Jose Serrano'''
+*Chair of the Majority Conference: '''[[José M. Serrano|Jose Serrano]]'''
-*Senate Assistant Majority Leader on Conference Operations: '''Brad Hoylman,'''
+*Senate Assistant Majority Leader on Conference Operations: '''[[Brad Hoylman]],'''
-*Senate Assistant Majority Leader on House Operations: Gustavo Rivera
+*Senate Assistant Majority Leader on House Operations: [[Gustavo Rivera (politician)|Gustavo Rivera]]
-*Senate Majority Whip: Kevin Parker,
+*Senate Majority Whip: [[Kevin Parker (New York politician)|Kevin Parker]],
-*Senate Majority Conference Vice-Chair: Toby Ann Stavisky,
+*Senate Majority Conference Vice-Chair: [[Toby Ann Stavisky]],
-*Senate Majority Conference Secretary: Velmanette Montgomery,
+*Senate Majority Conference Secretary: [[Velmanette Montgomery]],
-*Senate Majority Deputy Whip: Joseph Addabbo,
+*Senate Majority Deputy Whip: [[Joseph Addabbo]],
-*Senate Majority Assistant Whip: John Liu
+*Senate Majority Assistant Whip: [[John Liu]]
-*Chair of the Senate  Majority Steering Committee: Roxanne Persaud
+*Chair of the Senate  Majority Steering Committee: [[Roxanne Persaud]]
-*Senate Liaison to the Executive Branch: Todd Kaminsky
+*Senate Liaison to the Executive Branch: [[Todd Kaminsky]]
-*Deputy Senate Majority Leader for State/Federal Relations: Leroy Comrie
+*Deputy Senate Majority Leader for State/Federal Relations: [[Leroy Comrie]]
-*Deputy Senate Majority Leader for Senate/Assembly Relations: Shelley Mayer,
+*Deputy Senate Majority Leader for Senate/Assembly Relations: [[Shelley Mayer]],
-*Assistant Senate Majority Leader on Intergovernmental Affairs: Monica Martinez,
+*Assistant Senate Majority Leader on Intergovernmental Affairs: [[Monica Martinez]],
 * [[List of Speakers of the New York State Assembly|Speaker of the Assembly]]: '''[[Carl Heastie]]'''
 *Speaker Pro Tempore of the Assembly: [[Jeffrion L. Aubry]]
@@ Line 172: / Line 224: @@
 | [[Elliott Danforth]] || September 1896 – September 1898 || [[Manhattan]]
 |-
-| [[Frank Campbell]] || September 1898 – April 1904 || [[Bath (village), New York|Bath]]
+| [[Frank Campbell (New York politician)|Frank Campbell]] || September 1898 – April 1904 || [[Bath (village), New York|Bath]]
 |-
 | [[Cord Meyer (New York politician)|Cord Meyer]]|| April 1904 – 1906 || [[Queens]]
@@ Line 257: / Line 309: @@
 ===Executive Committee Chair, Christine Quinn===
 '''Christine Callaghan Quinn''' (born July 25, 1966) is an American politician. A member of the [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic Party]], she formerly served as the Speaker of the [[New York City Council]]. The third person to hold this office, she is the first female and first openly [[Lesbian|gay]] speaker.<sup>[[Christine Quinn#cite note-3|[3]]][[Christine Quinn#cite note-CNNWire-4|[4]]]</sup> As City Council speaker, Quinn was New York City's third most powerful public servant, behind the mayor and public advocate. She ran to succeed [[Michael Bloomberg]] as the city's mayor in the [[New York City mayoral election, 2013|2013 mayoral election]], but she came in third in the Democratic primary.
+== County parties ==
+* [[New York County Democratic Committee]]
+* [[Brooklyn Democratic Party]]
 == See also ==

Authority control databases
International	VIAF
National	Israel
Other	SNAC

v t e New York political parties
Automatic ballot access	Democratic Republican Conservative Working Families
No ballot access	Green Independence Libertarian Reform/Stop Common Core Rent Is Too Damn High Socialist
Inactive	American Labor Freedom (black nationalist) Independence Independent-Socialist Prohibition (f/k/a Law Preservation) Liberal Marijuana Reform Municipal Ownership League Right to Life Serve America Movement Tax Cut Now/Freedom (center-right) Tax Revolt Taxpayers/Federalist Women's Equality