2026 general election · New York

New York seats scoreboard

Unofficial

Unofficial results. These are the totals on the State Board of Elections’ Unofficial Election Night Results site, stamped 11/12/2026 7:26:01 PM, unofficial and not certified. Counts can change in the canvass. “Leads” means ahead in the unofficial count, not a call.

As of , unofficial, per the State Board of Elections’ Unofficial Election Night Results site (nyenr.elections.ny.gov): 242 New York contests are loaded. In the unofficial count, Statewide (3 contests): Republicans lead 0, Democrats lead 3; U.S. House (26 contests): Republicans lead 6, Democrats lead 20; State Senate (63 contests): Republicans lead 15, Democrats lead 48; State Assembly (150 contests): Republicans lead 39, Democrats lead 110. A lead is not a call.

Pick an office on the left and a filter on top. Every contest is one row, set against the same seat in 2022 and 2024. Everyone sees the statewide contests and the five closest seats in each chamber; Pro opens every district.

Unofficial results as of 11/12/2026 7:26:01 PM. Nothing is called.
  • The 2026 numbers are unofficial and not certified. They are the State Board of Elections’ election-night site as stamped 11/12/2026 7:26:01 PM, read in a browser on November 13. The page does not say whether the stamp is the last data load or the last page refresh. Our copies of six of the seven page views are hand transcriptions of the page text (percent columns left out); the State Assembly view is the saved page text. Every block was checked to add up before it was kept.
  • The page says its results do not include a significant number of unscanned emergency Election Day ballots from Westchester County. Westchester prints 0 of 906 election districts reporting beside a full-looking Governor total (346,319 votes), and State Senate districts 35 and 37 and Assembly districts 88 to 93 print 0 election districts reporting beside their votes (State Senate district 37: 0 of 287, 115,369 votes). We show the page as printed and do not reconcile these.
  • The county map covers Governor, State Comptroller and Attorney General. The page gives U.S. House, State Senate and Assembly results as district totals without a county split, so those are on the seats board only. There is no U.S. Senate race and no statewide ballot question on the page. Supreme Court justices (elected by judicial district, several at once; judicial districts 6 and 7 are not on the page), and county, city and local contests, are not shown.
  • New York allows one candidate on several party lines. A candidate’s votes here add all of the candidate’s lines, as the Board prints them. A party is the Democratic or Republican line when there is one; a candidate on both has no party margin and is marked cross-endorsed. Minor-party lines show as their code or as OTH.
  • The 2022 and 2024 figures are from the Board’s statewide results workbooks, read from Internet Archive copies. For 2022 the workbook sheets for 1 of 63 State Senate districts (50) and 5 of 150 Assembly districts (23, 74, 75, 115, 138) do not add up and are not stored, so those cells read “Not listed”. Cells the Board printed empty (for example Westchester’s void counts) are stored as zero.
  • The 2022 U.S. House districts were drawn by a court-appointed special master and the 2024 map was enacted in 2024, so 2022 U.S. House cells read “Redrawn”. The 2024 map is reported in force for 2026 (an attempt to redraw NY-11 was blocked in March 2026); we have read that only in press coverage, not in a court order or statute. State Senate and Assembly districts are assumed to be the same in 2022, 2024 and 2026 on the same press reading, and have not been checked against the maps. Compare district results with care.
  • Unofficial results as of 11/12/2026 7:26:01 PM, not certified. “Leads” means ahead in the unofficial count, not a call. The page says its results leave out a significant number of unscanned emergency Election Day ballots from Westchester County.
  • A row says how many election districts the page lists as reporting when that is not all of them. Some of those counts do not match the votes beside them (see the notes below); we show what the page prints and do not adjust it.
  • A candidate’s votes add every party line the candidate stands on (for example Democratic plus Working Families). A candidate on both the Democratic and Republican lines has no party margin and is marked as cross-endorsed.
  • Votes are the candidates’ totals across all their party lines. Blank, void and scattered write-in counts are not in the totals.

The state page lists results from approved rows drawn from state results feeds and Wikipedia; those are not the counts on this desk, which shows the State Board of Elections’ unofficial election-night site as stamped 11/12/2026 7:26:01 PM, not certified. See the state page.

18 of 242 contests.

Redrawn: We have not confirmed any change to New York’s district lines for 2026, so seats are compared with 2024 (U.S. House) and with 2022 and 2024 (State Senate and Assembly). See the district lines note.

SeatLeadsMargin20222024ShiftStatus
GovernorKathy C. Hochul and Adrienne E. Adams (D) The page prints 12,199 of 13,187 election districts reportingD+19.9D+6.4Not listedToward D 13.5 ptsSame leader Not called
State ComptrollerThomas P. DiNapoli (D) The page prints 12,199 of 13,187 election districts reportingD+29.4D+14.6Not listedToward D 14.8 ptsSame leader Not called
Attorney GeneralLetitia A. James (D) The page prints 12,199 of 13,187 election districts reportingD+20.6D+9.3Not listedToward D 11.3 ptsSame leader Not called
U.S. House 1Nicholas J. Lalota (R) The page prints 560 of 561 election districts reportingR+2.2RedrawnR+10.4Toward D 8.2 ptsSame leader Not called
U.S. House 2Andrew R. Garbarino (R) The page prints 521 of 527 election districts reportingR+2.3RedrawnR+19.5Toward D 17.2 ptsSame leader Not called
U.S. House 3Thomas R. Suozzi (D) The page prints 548 of 571 election districts reportingD+10.3RedrawnD+3.6Toward D 6.7 ptsSame leader Not called
U.S. House 17Cait Conley (D) The page prints 409 of 679 election districts reportingD+6.0RedrawnR+6.3Toward D 12.3 ptsLeads change Not called
U.S. House 21Anthony Constantino (R)R+1.8RedrawnR+24.0Toward D 22.2 ptsSame leader Not called
State Senate 1E. Christopher Murray (D) The page prints 213 of 214 election districts reportingD+3.4R+12.1R+5.9Toward D 9.3 ptsLeads change Not called
State Senate 7Jake Blumencranz (R) The page prints 257 of 265 election districts reportingR+3.8R+6.4R+10.3Toward D 6.5 ptsSame leader Not called
State Senate 9Lisa Malkie Vider (D) The page prints 236 of 248 election districts reportingD+2.5R+12.3R+8.7Toward D 11.3 ptsLeads change Not called
State Senate 43Devin R. Lander (D)D+0.1R+5.8R+9.3Toward D 9.4 ptsLeads change Not called
State Senate 44Sarah F. Rogerson (D)D+4.6R+13.0R+15.8Toward D 20.4 ptsLeads change Not called
State Assembly 3Joshua P. Slaughter (D)D+2.3R+27.6R+20.7Toward D 23.0 ptsLeads change Not called
State Assembly 12Craig G. Herskowitz (D)D+3.2R+15.1R+14.2Toward D 17.4 ptsLeads change Not called
State Assembly 63Sam T. Pirozzolo (R)R+3.7R+9.3R+15.2Toward D 11.4 ptsSame leader Not called
State Assembly 126Ian Phillips (D)D+0.6R+16.0R+10.0Toward D 10.6 ptsLeads change Not called
State Assembly 143Ryan J. Taughrin (D)D+1.2D+5.2R+3.8Toward D 5.0 ptsLeads change Not called

Sources and method

  • 2026: the State Board of Elections’ Unofficial Election Night Results site, read Fri, 13 Nov 2026 07:00:00 GMT. Unofficial election-night results, as of 11/12/2026 7:26:01 PM, not certified. Statewide contests (checksum 3ca7a191d4b8) U.S. House (checksum e29f581f3a63) State Senate (checksum c02f9ec75d9b)
  • 2022 and 2024: the State Board of Elections’ statewide results workbooks for the 2022 and 2024 general elections, read from Internet Archive copies of the Board’s files because elections.ny.gov blocks scripts, built from the State Board of Elections’ statewide results workbooks for the 2022 and 2024 general elections; each district’s result is the workbook’s own district sheet, with a candidate’s party lines added together 2022 (checksum 729959831055) 2024 (checksum 2396fff93354)
  • District maps: There are no district outlines for New York on this site yet, so the seats board has no district map.
  • Which seats appear: every seat on the 2026 ballot that the State Board’s site lists: governor, comptroller and attorney general, all 26 U.S. House districts, all 63 State Senate districts and all 150 Assembly districts, including unopposed ones. Vote totals add each candidate’s party lines and leave out blank, void and scattered write-in counts. Supreme Court, county and local contests are not shown. A row notes the page’s own count of election districts reporting when it is not complete.
  • Margin: Republican votes minus Democratic votes, as points of all votes in the seat. A seat with one candidate shows “Unopposed”. Shift: this year’s margin minus the margin in the year you compare with. Leads change: the leading party in the unofficial count differs from the latest earlier contest for the same seat (2024 if it was on the ballot, otherwise 2022). It describes the count so far; nothing is called.
  • District lines: New York has 26 U.S. House districts, 63 State Senate districts and 150 Assembly districts, all on the 2026 ballot. The 2022 U.S. House map was drawn by a court-appointed special master and the 2024 map was enacted in February 2024, so a 2022 U.S. House cell reads “Redrawn”. The 2024 map is reported in force for 2026 (a redraw of NY-11 was ordered in January 2026 and blocked in March 2026); this is from press coverage, not a court order or statute we have read. State Senate and Assembly districts are taken to be unchanged from 2022 to 2026 on the same press reading, which we have not checked against the maps.