1 DRISLANE RD, 10510

See Also:   Information for the County of Westchester
(Elections Office, local League of Women Voters, links to other county election sites)

The county legislative districts are approximated, and more than one may appear below where the boundary is uncertain. Yonkers council districts are unavailable, so all are shown for Yonkers residents. Lookups for Town/Village contests are based on 2004se US Census data, and should be accurate.

Justice; New York State Supreme Court; Ninth Judicial District (4 Elected)

• Jonathan Lippman
  156,213 votes 24%
• Joseph Alessandro
  150,833 votes 23%
• William A. Kelly
  97,853 votes 15%
• Lewis Lubell
  89,664 votes 14%
• Matthew J. Byrne
  72,317 votes 11%
• Stewart A. Rosenwasser
  70,316 votes 11%
• Elaine Slobod
  8,683 votes 1%
• John J. Broderick
• William T. Conroy, Jr.
• Anthony D. Zepf

County Court Judge; County of Westchester

• Susan Cacace
  101,217 votes 58%
• Charles F. Devlin
  69,977 votes 40%
• Raymond W. Belair
  3,673 votes 2%

Family Court Judge; County of Westchester

• Colleen D. Duffy
  92,382 votes 53%
• Irene Ratner
  76,595 votes 44%
• Mary N. Clark
  4,604 votes 3%

County Executive; County of Westchester

• Andrew J. Spano
  111,746 votes 58%
• Rob Astorino
  80,139 votes 42%

County Clerk; County of Westchester

• Timothy C. Idoni
  94,115 votes 52%
• Linda Doherty
  84,427 votes 46%
• Gregory F. Spero
  3,541 votes 2%

County District Attorney; County of Westchester

• Janet Difiore
  97,449 votes 51%
• Tony Castro
  90,923 votes 48%
• Anthony J. Decintio, Jr.
  2,843 votes 2%

County Legislator; County of Westchester; Legislative District 9

• William E. Burton
  7,091 votes 82%
• Nancy Tejada-Ward
  1,445 votes 17%

Local Candidates

Supervisor; Town of Ossining

• John V. Chervokas
  4,907 votes 100%

Council Person; Town of Ossining (2 Elected)

• Northern Wilcher, Jr.
  4,590 votes 50%
• David R. Krieger
  4,501 votes 49%

Town Justice; Town of Ossining

• Francesca E. Connolly
  3,909 votes 66%
• Philip J. Mondello
  2,010 votes 34%

Receiver of Taxes; Town of Ossining

• Gloria B. Fried
  5,240 votes 100%

Superintendent of Highways; Town of Ossining

• Michael G. O'Connor
  759 votes 50%
• Russell J. Curtin
  749 votes 50%

Village Trustee; Village of Ossining (2 Elected)

• Miguel J. Hernandez
  2,225 votes 29%
• William R. Hanauer
  2,192 votes 28%
• John A. Perillo
  1,680 votes 22%
• Anthony Parise
  1,604 votes 21%

Proposition 1 Submission of Budget to Legislature by Governor

The proposed amendment to Articles IV and VII of the Constitution would change the process for enactment of the state budget by (a) providing for a contingency budget if the Legislature does not act on the Governor's appropriation bills before the start of the fiscal year; (b) placing limits on the amount of spending during such contingency period; (c) once such contingency period begins, eliminating the requirement that the Legislature act on the Governor's proposed appropriation bills, and instead authorizing the Legislature to end the contingency period by adopting a multiple appropriation bill making changes to the contingency budget, subject to line item veto by the Governor; and (d) authorizing the Legislature, subject to veto by the Governor, to modify the spending limits for future contingency budgets, except that such changes cannot take effect until three years after enactment. The proposed amendment also sets forth certain requirements for the operation of a fiscal stabilization reserve fund, from which money could be disbursed in a subsequent year. It would require estimates and information provided by state departments to the Governor for use in preparing the budget to be available to the public. It would provide a date certain by which the Governor must submit a budget and appropriation bills to the Legislature. It would reduce the time the Governor has to make changes to the budget and appropriation bills submitted to the Legislature without the Legislature's consent from thirty days to twenty-one days. Shall the proposed amendment be approved?

Proposition 2 Preservation, Renewal and Improvement of Transportation

To promote and assure the preservation, renewal and improvement of the state's roads and bridges; subways, trains and buses; waterways and airports; and other vital transportation systems, facilities and equipment for the benefit of the people of the state, shall section one of part I of chapter 60 of the laws of two thousand five, enacted and constituting the "REBUILD AND RENEW NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION BOND ACT OF 2005" authorizing the creation of a state debt in the amount of two billion nine hundred million dollars ($2,900,000,000) for the construction, improvement, reconditioning and preservation of transportation systems and facilities, including the acquisition of equipment be approved?