BALLOT · NYCELECTION · NOV 3 · 2026
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U.S. HOUSE DISTRICT 14

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).

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

INCUMBENT

DEMOCRATIC · WORKING FAMILIES

Incumbent U.S. Representative since 2019; won the June 23 Democratic primary and is the Democratic nominee in NY-14.


WHERE THEY STAND

  • Healthcare

    Ocasio-Cortez is one of Congress's leading advocates for Medicare for All, a single-payer system covering all healthcare, and has publicly defended how the program would be financed.

    Source →
  • Climate

    She authored the Green New Deal resolution and continues to push aggressive decarbonization paired with green jobs programs as a signature legislative priority.

    Source →
  • Rent & Housing

    She reintroduced the Green New Deal for Public Housing Act to invest up to $234 billion in retrofitting public housing and repeal the Faircloth Amendment cap on new public housing units; her Place to Prosper Act would limit rent increases and ban source-of-income discrimination.

    Source →
  • Immigration

    Ocasio-Cortez has called ICE a 'rogue agency that should not exist,' denounced the Trump administration's deportation operations on the House floor (noting most detainees have no criminal record), and runs know-your-rights outreach for immigrants in her district.

    Source →
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Diamant Hysenaj

REPUBLICAN · CONSERVATIVE

Entrepreneur and real estate developer who immigrated from Kosovo to the Bronx as a child; won the June 23 Republican primary and faces Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez in November.


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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