BALLOT · NYCELECTION · NOV 3 · 2026
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U.S. HOUSE DISTRICT 10

U.S. Representative


WHY YOU SHOULD CARE

  • /Votes on federal student loan policy and Pell Grants
  • /Votes on federal healthcare, immigration, and abortion-rights legislation
  • /Controls federal funding for NYC housing and transit

ON THE NOVEMBER 3 BALLOT

Official list certified by the NYS Board of Elections (September 4, 2026).

Brad Lander

DEMOCRATIC · WORKING FAMILIES

Former NYC Comptroller and City Council member; defeated Rep. Dan Goldman in the June 23 Democratic primary and is the Democratic nominee in NY-10.


WHERE THEY STAND

  • Immigration

    Was arrested by federal agents in June 2025 while escorting a man out of Manhattan immigration court and asking to see a judicial warrant; he had been regularly accompanying immigrants at court to deter ICE arrests, and charges were dropped.

    Source →
  • Climate

    As NYC Comptroller he divested about $4 billion of city pension funds from fossil fuels, and his congressional platform advocates a Green New Deal to reach net-zero emissions.

    Source →
  • Rent & Housing

    His platform pledges to end street homelessness, fix public housing, and expand federal support for affordable home construction; as Comptroller he directed the purchase of failed Signature Bank's loan portfolio to protect nearly 35,000 rent-stabilized apartments.

    Source →
  • Transit & Fares

    A longtime supporter of congestion pricing, he cites his work championing it and street-safety projects like the Prospect Park West bike lane as part of his record in the NY-10 race.

    Source →
More on this candidate →

Jennifer E. Moore

REPUBLICAN · CONSERVATIVE

Republican and Conservative Party candidate; with the GOP primary canceled, she advances directly to the November ballot in this Lower Manhattan and Brooklyn district.


WHERE THEY STAND

We haven't catalogued this candidate's stances on the issues yet — the link below has more.

    More on this candidate →

    Same name on two lines? New York lets candidates run on more than one party line. It's the same person — your vote counts once, whichever line you fill in.

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