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  1. Syracuse. v. t. e. The 1932 United States presidential election in New York took place on November 8, 1932. All contemporary 48 states were part of the 1932 United States presidential election. Voters chose 47 electors to the Electoral College, which selected the president and vice president . New York was won by Democratic Governor of New York ...

    County
    Franklin Delano Roosevelt Democratic(#)
    Franklin Delano Roosevelt Democratic(%)
    Herbert Clark Hooverrepublican(#)
    73,194
    60.61%
    46,244
    4,961
    27.91%
    12,348
    281,330
    70.35%
    76,587
    22,802
    40.36%
    32,751
    • 66.1% 2.2 pp
  2. Feb 13, 2024 · Mazi Philip is named the Republican candidate in a special election to fill the seat of former member of CongressGeorge Santos, at a GOP rally at the American Legion Post 1066 in Massapequa, New ...

  3. People also ask

    • Migration and border concerns weren't everything for the GOP. Republicans went all-in on the issue of immigration as their ticket to victory — and fell short.
    • House majority gets even thinner. Republicans already have a paper-thin House majority. What’s thinner than paper? Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., is about to find out.
    • Blue-to-red districts are still in flux. This was one of the small group of suburban battleground districts that flipped from blue to red in 2022 and gave Republicans control of the House.
    • GOP still struggling on abortion. Pilip’s loss underscores how Republicans are still struggling to navigate abortion, which has helped Democrats win in a variety of contests in the year and a half since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade.
  4. Feb 7, 2024 · Photo: David Becker for the Washington Post. Early voting has started in a special election to replace the embattled former Rep. George Santos (R-N.Y.) in the Empire State's 3rd congressional district. Why it matters: The key swing seat, which opened up following Santos' expulsion, has become a top target for Democrats and could impact the ...

    • Overview
    • The number of the day is … 70
    • Eyes on November: Trump makes his RNC pick
    • ICYMI: What ELSE is happening in the world

    Happening this Tuesday: It’s (Special) Election Day in NY-3; polls close at 9:00 pm ET… Senate passes aid to Ukraine and Israel, but its future in the House is uncertain… Trump endorses Michael Whatley to lead RNC, with Lara Trump as co-chair… And House Republicans request transcripts of President Biden’s interview with special counsel Robert Hur.

    But FIRST… Democrats and Republicans both have their advantages — and disadvantages — heading into tonight’s special congressional election in New York to replace expelled Rep. George Santos, R-N.Y.

    The advantages for Democrats: This is a Biden +8 district; they’ve outspent Republicans over the airwaves, $14 million to $8 million; their party has enjoyed plenty of recent victories in special elections; their candidate, Tom Souzzi, is a former congressman who once represented this district; oh, and there’s that George Santos scandal hovering over the entire race.

    The advantages for Republicans: Santos actually won this district by 8 points in 2022, a possible sign of its transformation in the Biden era; Biden’s favorable rating in NY-3 is at just 39%, per a recent Newsday/Siena College poll; and the same poll has the GOP candidate, Mazi Pilip, with an advantage on the immigration issue.

    In fact, here’s how Souzzi and Pilip stack up on several different issues, according to that Newsday/Siena College poll:

    •Addressing the influx of migrants into the U.S.: Pilip +9

    That’s how many senators voted early Tuesday morning to pass a $95 billion bill providing aid to Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan, including 22 Republicans, per NBC’s Scott Wong, Kate Santaliz and Frank Thorp V.

    Twenty-nine senators, including three Democrats, voted against the bill. The vote moved forward after Senate Republicans last week rejected a measure that also included provisions to toughen asylum laws and border security, which many Republicans have demanded be tied to aid to other countries.

    The national security funding bill now faces an uncertain future in the House. Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., sharply criticized the measure in a Tuesday statement, per NBC’s Rebecca Kaplan.

    “Now, in the absence of having received any single border policy change from the Senate, the House will have to continue to work its own will on these important matters,” Johnson said. “America deserves better than the Senate’s status quo.”

    Former President Donald Trump jumped directly into the drama over the next Republican National Committee chair, backing North Carolina Chairman Michael Whatley for the top spot and his daughter-in-law Lara Trump as the next co-chair, per NBC’s Megan Lebowitz, Allan Smith and Katherine Doyle.

    Trump also said he has asked his campaign’s senior advisor, Chris LaCivita, to be the RNC’s chief operating officer (he would also keep his role with the campaign).

    But the party’s current chairwoman, Ronna McDaniel, hasn’t actually stepped down yet. RNC spokesman Keith Schipper said Monday night, “Nothing has changed, and there will be no decision or announcement about future plans until after South Carolina.”

    Former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley’s campaign responded to the news by saying there would be even more turnover at the RNC if she is the party’s nominee.

    “Nikki Haley’s plan for the RNC? Blow it all up,” Haley campaign manager Betsy Ankney in a statement. “Everyone at the RNC will be fired, there will be a full and complete audit of the gross misuse of funds, and there will be a formal application process to become RNC chair based on MERIT, not on back scratching.”

    In other campaign news …

    President Biden met with the king of Jordan at the White House Monday, and they discussed the possible hostage release deal in the Israel-Hamas war.

    Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin underwent “non-surgical procedures” Monday that put him under general anesthesia, the Defense Department announced.

  5. Feb 12, 2024 · Follow the N.Y. special election results live. First and perhaps most significantly, if Democrats pick up this seat formerly held by expelled Rep. George Santos, R-N.Y., it will reduce the GOP’s ...

  6. The winner of the special election will represent New York's 3rd district through the beginning of 2025, competing Santos' original term. The stakes are high for House Republicans

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