Politics & Government
Member Of Assembly, 13th District: Lavine Vs. Dunleavy [Live Updates]
Incumbent Charles Lavine is running against Conner Dunleavy for the position.

LONG ISLAND, NY — Long Island residents took to the polls to vote on candidates in the 2026 elections.
Polls are now closed on Long Island, and residents voted for either incumbent Charles Lavine, running on the Democratic line, or Conner Dunleavy, running on the Republican line, in the race for a Member of the NYS Assembly, 13th District.
The 13th Assembly District encompasses many towns in Nassau County, including Bayville, Brookville, Centre Island, Cove Neck, East Hills, Glen Cove, Glen Head, Glenwood Landing, Greenvale, Hicksville, Jericho, Lattingtown, Mill Neck, Mineola, New Cassel, Old Westbury, Oyster Bay, Oyster Bay Cove, Plainview, Roslyn, Roslyn Harbor, Sea Cliff, Salisbury, Syosset, Westbury, and Woodbury.
Find out what's happening in Long Islandfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Election Results
Stay tuned to Patch for election results.
Find out what's happening in Long Islandfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
About The Candidates:
Incumbent and Glen Cove resident Lavine told Patch he has fought for responsible development, "including transit-oriented development and Smart Growth concepts, and have driven millions of dollars to municipalities and school districts to ease property tax burdens and have fought to reduce New York’s income tax to a historically low level. Have fully supported Governor Hochul’s funding for Downtown Revitalizations."
Lavine added:
"I have consistently fought for State funding to maintain and protect infrastructure. This is a national problem requiring federal funding."
According to Dunleavy's website, Dunleavy served in Supervisor DeSena's administration and worked to "stop Hochul's plan to cram high-rise, urban apartments into our residential neighborhoods."
His website added:
"As your State Assemblyman, Conner will cut taxes for middle-class families, support law enforcement to keep our streets safe, and secure the funding our schools need to give every child a strong start."
Results are unofficial until certified by the Nassau County Board of Elections.
The Nassau County Board of Elections and the NYS Board of Elections have more information.
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