2022 United States House of Representatives elections in New York

2022 New York's 2nd congressional district election
	Garbarino: 40-50% 50-60% 60-70% 70-80% 80-90% 90-100%; Gordon: 50-60% 60-70% 70-80% 80-90% 90-100%; No results:
U.S. Representative before election; Andrew Garbarino; Republican	Elected U.S. Representative ; Andrew Garbarino; Republican

2022 New York's 1st congressional district election
	County results; LaLota: 50-60%
U.S. Representative before election; Lee Zeldin; Republican	Elected U.S. Representative ; Nick LaLota; Republican

2022 United States House of Representatives elections in New York
All 26 New York seats to the United States House of Representatives
Democratic 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90%	Republican 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% 70–80%

The 2022 United States House of Representatives elections in New York were held on November 8, 2022, to elect the 26 U.S. representatives from the State of New York, one from each of the state's 26 congressional districts. The elections coincided with elections for governor, U.S. Senate, attorney general, comptroller, state senate, and assembly, and various other state and local elections.

Following the 2020 census, New York lost one seat in the U.S. House. Incumbent representatives Lee Zeldin (R), Thomas Suozzi (D), Kathleen Rice (D), John Katko (R), Chris Jacobs (R), and Joe Sempolinski (R) retired. Representatives Carolyn Maloney (D) and Mondaire Jones (D) lost renomination in their primary contests. The primary elections were set to happen on June 28, but due to a court-ordered redraw of the state's Congressional maps, they were held on August 23.^[1] Due in part to Kathy Hochul's relatively weak performance in the governor's race and heavy pro-Republican turnout, the Democratic Party lost four seats.

With 11 seats held this is the most seats won by Republicans since 2000 and the best performance in the popular vote since 2002.

2020-22 redistricting controversy

Following the 2020 census, New York lost one Congressional seat and its Independent Redistricting Commission (I.R.C.) attempted to draw a new map. However they could not reach an agreement on the map, and the Democratic-dominated New York State Legislature drew their own new Congressional map. In April 2022, in the lead-up to the 2022 midterms, the New York State Court of Appeals struck down the map, known infamously as the "Hochulmander" (named after New York State Governor Kathy Hochul) as an unconstitutional partisan gerrymander that failed to follow the proper procedures.^[2] The court then assigned an Independent Special Master to create a new map. In the 2022 House election in New York, under the new map, the Republican Party flipped 3 seats, bringing the new seat count of 15 for the Democrats and 11 held by Republicans.^[3] The court-drawn map is often credited with helping the Republican Party win back control of the House, due to the narrow margin of the Republican majority.^[4]

Overview

In some races, candidates appeared on multiple ballot lines, with Democratic candidates often appearing on the Working Families line and Republican candidates often appearing on the Conservative line. However, they all caucus with either the Democrats or the Republicans.

United States House of Representatives elections in New York, 2022^[5]
Party		Votes	Percentage	Seats	/–
	Democratic	3,028,115	52.61%	15	4
	Republican	2,233,120	38.80%	11	3
	Conservative	320,049	5.56%	0
	Working Families	167,605	2.91%	0
	Independent	6,749	0.12%	0
Totals		5,755,638	100.00%	26

Popular vote

Democratic			52.61%
Republican			38.80%
Other			8.59%

House seats by party nomination

Democratic			57.69%
Conservative			42.31%
Republican			42.31%
Working Families			34.62%

House seats by party registration

Democratic			57.69%
Republican			42.31%

By district

Candidates on multiple ballot lines are marked as the party they caucus with.

District	Democratic		Republican		Others		Total		Result

	Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%
District 1	141,907	44.49%	177,040	55.51%	0	0.00%	318,947	100.0%	Republican hold
District 2	97,774	39.27%	151,178	60.73%	0	0.00%	248,952	100.0%	Republican hold
District 3	125,404	46.24%	145,824	53.76%	0	0.00%	271,228	100.0%	Republican gain
District 4	130,871	48.20%	140,622	51.80%	0	0.00%	271,493	100.0%	Republican gain
District 5	104,396	75.21%	34,407	24.79%	0	0.00%	138,803	100.0%	Democratic hold
District 6	85,049	63.95%	47,935	36.05%	0	0.00%	132,984	100.0%	Democratic hold
District 7	119,473	80.69%	28,597	19.31%	0	0.00%	148,070	100.0%	Democratic hold
District 8	99,079	71.72%	39,060	28.28%	0	0.00%	138,139	100.0%	Democratic hold
District 9	116,970	81.52%	0	0.00%	26,521	18.48%	143,491	100.0%	Democratic hold
District 10	160,582	84.04%	29,058	15.21%	1,447	0.76%	191,087	100.0%	Democratic hold
District 11	71,801	38.23%	115,992	61.77%	0	0.00%	187,793	100.0%	Republican hold
District 12	200,890	81.76%	44,173	17.98%	631	0.26%	245,694	100.0%	Democratic hold
District 13	116,589	100.00%	0	0.00%	0	0.00%	116,589	100.0%	Democratic hold
District 14	82,453	70.72%	31,935	27.39%	2,208	1.89%	116,596	100.0%	Democratic hold
District 15	76,406	82.79%	15,882	17.21%	0	0.00%	92,288	100.0%	Democratic hold
District 16	133,567	64.30%	74,156	35.70%	0	0.00%	207,723	100.0%	Democratic hold
District 17	141,730	49.68%	143,550	50.32%	0	0.00%	285,280	100.0%	Republican gain
District 18	135,245	50.67%	131,653	49.33%	0	0.00%	266,898	100.0%	Democratic hold
District 19	141,509	49.22%	146,004	50.78%	0	0.00%	287,513	100.0%	Republican gain
District 20	160,420	55.07%	130,869	44.93%	0	0.00%	291,289	100.0%	Democratic hold
District 21	116,421	40.85%	168,579	59.15%	0	0.00%	285,000	100.0%	Republican hold
District 22	132,913	49.51%	135,544	50.49%	0	0.00%	268,457	100.0%	Republican hold
District 23	104,114	35.08%	192,694	64.92%	0	0.00%	296,808	100.0%	Republican hold
District 24	95,028	34.30%	182,054	65.70%	0	0.00%	277,082	100.0%	Republican hold
District 25	152,022	53.87%	130,190	46.13%	0	0.00%	282,212	100.0%	Democratic hold
District 26	156,883	63.98%	88,339	36.02%	0	0.00%	245,222	100.0%	Democratic hold
Total	3,199,496	55.59%	2,525,335	43.88%	30,807	0.54%	5,755,638	100.0%

District 1

The 1st district is based on the eastern end and North Shore of Long Island, including the Hamptons, the North Fork, Riverhead, Port Jefferson, Smithtown, and Huntington, all in Suffolk County. Due to redistricting, the district lost most of Brookhaven to the 2nd district and picked up Huntington from the 3rd district. The district has a PVI of R 4 but voted for Joe Biden by 0.2 points in 2020. The incumbent was Republican Lee Zeldin, who was reelected with 54.8% of the vote in 2020.^[6] He was retiring to run for governor.^[7]

Republicans chose their nominee, Nick LaLota, to succeed Zeldin in a three-way primary in late August, the endorsed candidate of their county committee. The primary looked to be a race between him and Anthony Figliola, a former Brookhaven deputy supervisor who argued his independence from the county party leadership made him the better choice, until Michelle Bond, head of the Association for Digital Asset Marketing, a cryptocurrency trade group, filed petitions to run right before the deadline. Ultimately LaLota won the primary with 47 percent of the vote. Bond finished with 28 percent to Figliola's 25 percent.

Republican/Conservative nominee

Nick LaLota, former Suffolk County Board of Elections commissioner and chief of staff to Suffolk County legislator Kevin McCaffrey^[8]

Eliminated in primary

Michelle Bond, businesswoman^[9]
Anthony Figliola, former deputy supervisor of Brookhaven^[10]

Withdrawn / disqualified

Robert Cornicelli, veteran and supervisor of Department of Public Works inspectors in Oyster Bay^[11] (running in New York's 2nd congressional district)^[12]
Cait Corrigan
Dean Gandley (endorsed LaLota)^[13]
Patrick Hahn
Edward Francis Moore Jr., businessman^[14]^[15]

Declined

Lee Zeldin, incumbent U.S. Representative (ran for governor)^[7]

Endorsements

Robert Cornicelli (withdrawn)

Executive branch officials

Michael Flynn, former National Security Advisor of the United States (2017)^[16] (Democrat)

Nick LaLota

State officials

Phil Boyle, New York State Senator^[17]^{[better source needed]}
Keith Brown, New York State Assemblyman^[17]^{[better source needed]}
Michael J. Fitzpatrick, New York State Assemblyman^[17]^{[better source needed]}
Jodi Giglio, New York State Assemblywoman^[17]^{[better source needed]}
Mario Mattera, New York State Senator^[17]^{[better source needed]}
Anthony Palumbo, New York State Senator^[17]^{[better source needed]}
Doug Smith, New York State Assemblyman^[17]^{[better source needed]}

Organizations

Conservative Party of Suffolk County^[18]
National Federation of Independent Business^[19] (post primary)
New York Federation of College Republicans^[20]
Republican Party of Suffolk County^[18]

Newspapers

New York Post^[21] (post primary)

Michelle Bond

Federal officials

Ted Cruz, US Senator from Texas^[22]

Individuals

Donald Trump Jr., political activist, businessman, author, and former television presenter^[23]^{[better source needed]}

Debate

2022 New York's 1st congressional district republican primary debate
No.	Date	Host	Moderator	Link	Republican	Republican	Republican
Key: P Participant A Absent N Not invited I Invited W Withdrawn
					Michelle Bond	Anthony Figliola	Nick LaLota
1	Aug. 1, 2022	Schneps Media	Jane Hanson Stephen Witt	^[24]	N	P	P

Primary results

Republican primary results^[25]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Nick LaLota	12,368	47.2
	Republican	Michelle Bond	7,289	27.8
	Republican	Anthony Figliola	6,569	25.0
Total votes			26,226	100.0

Democratic/Working Families nominee

Bridget Fleming, member of the Suffolk County Legislature for the 2nd district and candidate for this district in 2020^[26]

Did not make the ballot

Alexandre Zajic^[27]

Withdrawn

Nicholas Antonucci, educator and executive director of Sachem Professional Development, Inc.^[28]^[29]
John Atkinson (endorsed Hahn)^[30]^[31]
Kara Hahn, Deputy Presiding Officer of and member of the Suffolk County Legislature for the 5th district^[32] (endorsed Fleming)^[31]
Austin Smith, bankruptcy attorney^[33]^[31]

Endorsements

Kara Hahn (withdrawn)

State officials

Steve Englebright, member of the New York State Assembly for the 4th district^[34]

Individuals

John Atkinson, former candidate in the Democratic primary for this district in 2022^[35]
Perry Gershon, Democratic nominee for this district in 2018^[36]
Nancy Goroff, chemist and Democratic nominee for this district in 2020^[37]
Anna Throne-Holst, former Southampton Town Supervisor & Councilperson; Democratic nominee in for this district in 2016^[37]

Bridget Fleming

State officials

Fred Thiele Jr., member of the New York State Assembly for the 1st district^[38]

Local officials

Robert Calarco, former member of the Suffolk County Legislature for the 7th district (2012–2021)^[38]
Tom Donnelly, member of the Suffolk County Legislature for the 17th district^[38]
Samuel Gonzales, member of the Suffolk County Legislature for the 9th district^[38]
Kara Hahn, Deputy Presiding Officer of and member of the Suffolk County Legislature for the 5th district^[31]
Al Krupski, member of the Suffolk County Legislator for the 1st district^[39]

Organizations

League of Conservation Voters^[40]
Sierra Club^[41]
Suffolk County Police Benevolent Association^[42] (post primary)
Transport Workers Union of America^[36]

General election

Predictions

Source	Ranking	As of
The Cook Political Report^[43]	Lean R	May 23, 2022
Inside Elections^[44]	Lean R	November 3, 2022
Sabato's Crystal Ball^[45]	Lean R	May 25, 2022
Politico^[46]	Lean R	May 27, 2022
RCP^[47]	Safe R	June 9, 2022
Fox News^[48]	Lean R	July 11, 2022
DDHQ^[49]	Likely R	July 20, 2022
FiveThirtyEight^[50]	Likely R	October 20, 2022
The Economist^[51]	Lean R	September 28, 2022

Results

New York's 1st congressional district, 2022^[5]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Nick LaLota	154,046	48.29%
	Conservative	Nick LaLota	22,994	7.21%
	Total	Nick LaLota	177,040	55.50%
	Democratic	Bridget Fleming	135,170	42.37%
	Working Families	Bridget Fleming	6,737	2.11%
	Total	Bridget Fleming	141,907	44.49%
	Write-in		48	0.02%
Total votes			318,995	100%

District 2

The 2nd district is based on the South Shore of Suffolk County, including the towns of Babylon, Islip, and most of Brookhaven all in Suffolk County, and a small part of Oyster Bay in Nassau County. Due to redistricting, the district lost portions of Nassau County and now stretches farther east along the South Shore. The district has a PVI of R 4 and voted for Donald Trump by 1.5 points in 2020. The incumbent was Republican Andrew Garbarino, who was elected with 52.9% of the vote in 2020.^[6]