Toby Ann Stavisky (Democratic), Pamela H. Michos (Republican; also on the Conservative line) are on the November 3 ballot for New York Senate District 11; Toby Ann Stavisky is the sitting member, per the State Senate's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Toby Ann Stavisky · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Toby Ann Stavisky worked in the actuarial department of a major insurance company before transitioning to education, where she taught Social Studies in New York City high schools, per her official nysenate.gov page. She became the first woman from Queens County elected to the State Senate and the first woman to chair the Senate Committee on Higher Education, roles she has held since her initial election in 1999. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Toby Ann Stavisky.
Pamela H. Michos · Republican▾
Pamela H. Michos is a finance professional with experience managing large-scale finances, describing her background as bringing fiscal responsibility to her candidacy, per her campaign site. She previously worked delivering health literacy and nutrition education to underserved communities across New York City and serves as PTA president at a Flushing Greek Orthodox school.
Priorities: Create a down payment assistance program to help young families achieve homeownership · Expand subsidized maternity leave and worker protections for families with newborns · Improve access to health education and community wellness programs (per the campaign site)
Jose M. Serrano (Democratic; also on the Working Families line) is on the November 3 ballot for New York Senate District 29; Jose M. Serrano is the sitting member, per the State Senate's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Jose M. Serrano · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Jose M. Serrano is the Democratic candidate for New York Senate District 29 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the State Board of Elections' certified general-election ballot. Jose M. Serrano is a sitting member for the district, per the State Senate's member directory. Serrano, a lifelong South Bronx resident elected to the Senate in 2004, is a graduate of Manhattan College and previously served on the New York City Council representing District 17, per his official Senate page. He chairs the Senate Majority Conference and the Committee on Cultural Affairs, Tourism, Parks and Recreation, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Jose M. Serrano.
Priorities: Arts, culture and library funding · Public health, including asthma research in the Bronx · Immigrant rights (per the official Senate page)
Robert Jackson (Democratic; also on the Working Families line) is on the November 3 ballot for New York Senate District 31; Robert Jackson is the sitting member, per the State Senate's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Robert Jackson · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Robert Jackson is the Democratic candidate for New York Senate District 31 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the State Board of Elections' certified general-election ballot. Robert Jackson is a sitting member for the district, per the State Senate's member directory. Jackson, a graduate of SUNY New Paltz, served on the New York City Council from 2001 to 2015, chairing its Education Committee, before his Senate election, per his official Senate page. As a community school board president, he filed a school-funding lawsuit and walked 150 miles to Albany to advocate for it, work that helped secure a $16 billion court judgment for New York City public schools, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Robert Jackson.
Priorities: Public education and school equity funding · Workers' rights · Climate justice and gun safety (per the official Senate page)
Luis R. Sepulveda (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for New York Senate District 32. Luis R. Sepulveda is the sitting member, per the roster. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Luis R. Sepulveda · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Luis R. Sepulveda is the Democratic candidate for New York Senate District 32 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the State Board of Elections' certified general-election ballot. Sepulveda served three terms in the Assembly representing the 87th District before his Senate election in April 2018, and holds a law degree from Hofstra University's Maurice A. Deane School of Law, per his official Senate page. He was the lead sponsor of the Jose Peralta New York State DREAM Act and helped establish the New York State Suicide Prevention Task Force, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Luis R. Sepulveda.
Priorities: Criminal justice reform, including bail and discovery · Immigrant rights · Community mental health services (per the official Senate page)
J. Gustavo Rivera (Democratic; also on the Working Families line) is on the November 3 ballot for New York Senate District 33. J. Gustavo Rivera is the sitting member, per the roster. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
J. Gustavo Rivera · DemocraticIncumbent▾
J. Gustavo Rivera is the Democratic candidate for New York Senate District 33 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the State Board of Elections' certified general-election ballot. Rivera, born in Santurce, Puerto Rico, graduated from the University of Puerto Rico in 1998 and pursued doctoral studies in political science at the CUNY Graduate Center, per his official Senate page. He worked as director of outreach for U.S. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand and now chairs the Senate Health Committee, the first person of color to hold that post, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for J. Gustavo Rivera.
Priorities: Healthcare reform, including single-payer coverage · Safe staffing standards in hospitals and nursing homes · Substance abuse prevention and treatment (per the official Senate page)
Nathalia Fernandez (Democratic; also on the Working Families line), Adrian Romero (Conservative) are on the November 3 ballot for New York Senate District 34; Nathalia Fernandez is the sitting member, per the State Senate's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Nathalia Fernandez · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Nathalia Fernandez is the Democratic candidate for New York Senate District 34 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the State Board of Elections' certified general-election ballot. Nathalia Fernandez is a sitting member for the district, per the State Senate's member directory. Fernandez, the first Latina to represent the 34th Senate District, was first elected to the Assembly in 2018 and previously served as the governor's Bronx representative, per her official Senate page. She chairs the Senate Alcoholism and Substance Use Disorders Committee and co-chairs the Joint Senate Task Force on Opioids, Addiction and Overdose Prevention, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Nathalia Fernandez.
Priorities: Opioid crisis response · Education and mental health · Support for working families and seniors (per the official Senate page)
Adrian Romero · Conservative▾
Adrian Romero is the Conservative candidate for New York Senate District 34 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the State Board of Elections' certified general-election ballot. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Adrian Romero.
Jamaal T. Bailey (Democratic), Grace Marrero (Conservative) are on the November 3 ballot for New York Senate District 36; Jamaal T. Bailey is the sitting member, per the State Senate's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Jamaal T. Bailey · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Jamaal T. Bailey is the Democratic candidate for New York Senate District 36 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the State Board of Elections' certified general-election ballot. Jamaal T. Bailey is a sitting member for the district, per the State Senate's member directory. Bailey, a lifelong Bronx resident elected to the Senate in November 2016, holds a bachelor's degree from SUNY Albany and a law degree from CUNY School of Law, per his official Senate page. Before his election he served six years as District Leader of the 83rd Assembly District and as community relations director for Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie; he now chairs the Senate Insurance Committee, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Jamaal T. Bailey.
Priorities: Speedy trial and bail reform · Police accountability · Opioid addiction prevention and mental health support in custody (per the official Senate page)
Grace Marrero · Conservative▾
Grace Marrero is the Conservative candidate for New York Senate District 36 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the State Board of Elections' certified general-election ballot. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Grace Marrero.
Landon C. Dais (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for New York Assembly District 77; Landon C. Dais is the sitting member, per the Assembly's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Landon C. Dais · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Landon C. Dais holds a J.D. from Hofstra Law School, an M.S. in Real Estate Development from Columbia University and a B.A. in Business Management from Morehouse College, per his Assembly member page. He worked as an attorney specializing in small business and non-profit law and previously served as Deputy Director at the Police Athletic League before representing the 77th Assembly District in the Bronx. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Landon C. Dais.
George A. Alvarez (Democratic; also on the Working Families line) is on the November 3 ballot for New York Assembly District 78; George A. Alvarez is the sitting member, per the Assembly's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
George A. Alvarez · DemocraticIncumbent▾
George A. Alvarez holds a bachelor's degree in computer science from a Dominican Republic university, a master's degree in logistics from Madrid, Spain, and a Harvard cybersecurity certification, per his Assembly member page. Born in the Dominican Republic and raised in a single-parent household, he is a local entrepreneur and Bronx Community Board 1 member representing the 78th Assembly District. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for George A. Alvarez.
Chantel Jackson (Democratic), Emmanuel A. Findlay Jr (Conservative) are on the November 3 ballot for New York Assembly District 79; Chantel Jackson is the sitting member, per the Assembly's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Chantel Jackson · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Chantel Jackson is a Licensed Master Social Worker who worked in college access programs and as a social worker in New York City public high schools before her election, per the Assembly's member page. She chairs the Assembly's Subcommittee on Micro Business and serves on the Cities, Education, Housing, Mental Health and Small Business committees, and her legislative focus includes maternal health, economic development and youth development, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Chantel Jackson.
Priorities: Maternal health and economic development · Mental health and youth development programs · Constituent access to career and financial literacy events (per the nyassembly.gov member page)
Emmanuel A. Findlay Jr · Conservative▾
Emmanuel A. Findlay Jr. was born in Sierra Leone and immigrated to the United States, later enlisting in the U.S. Army in 2020, per The Big Apple Gazette. He describes his priorities as public safety, support for veterans including job placement and VA assistance, and expanding vocational trade education, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Emmanuel A. Findlay Jr.
Priorities: Public safety and business security · Veteran job placement and VA assistance · Vocational trade education (per The Big Apple Gazette)
John Zaccaro Jr (Democratic), Denise Smith (Conservative) are on the November 3 ballot for New York Assembly District 80; John Zaccaro Jr is the sitting member, per the Assembly's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
John Zaccaro Jr · DemocraticIncumbent▾
John Zaccaro Jr. grew up in the Bronx and spent more than 14 years in local public service, including as a housing organizer and as the Bronx director of intergovernmental affairs for the city schools chancellor, before becoming chief of staff to a City Council member, per the Assembly's member page. He has pushed for stronger enforcement against illegal cannabis sales, including revoking the tobacco, liquor or lottery licenses of businesses that sell it, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for John Zaccaro Jr.
Priorities: Enforcement against illegal cannabis retailers · Housing conditions and tenant rights · Public school quality (per the nyassembly.gov member page)
Denise Smith · Conservative▾
Denise Smith has worked as an administrative assistant at North Central Bronx Hospital and as a housing specialist at a domestic violence shelter, and has spent more than 25 years providing meals to homeless residents and organizing food and clothing drives, per an endorsement profile on gonzaloduran.nyc. No campaign site was found to verify her current platform in her own words. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Denise Smith.
Jeffrey Dinowitz (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for New York Assembly District 81; Jeffrey Dinowitz is the sitting member, per the Assembly's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Jeffrey Dinowitz · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Jeffrey Dinowitz has represented the 81st Assembly District since 1994 and previously served as a New York State administrative law judge, per the Assembly's member page. He chairs the Assembly's Codes Committee and also sits on the Rules, Ways and Means, Health and Election Law committees, and has authored legislation including the state's Anti-Human Trafficking Act and the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Jeffrey Dinowitz.
Priorities: Codes and election law policy · A toll rebate for Bronx residents using the Henry Hudson Bridge · Tenant protections including eviction and foreclosure prevention measures (per the nyassembly.gov member page)
Michael R. Benedetto (Democratic), Irene Guanill (Republican; also on the Conservative and Vote Affordable lines) are on the November 3 ballot for New York Assembly District 82; Michael R. Benedetto is the sitting member, per the Assembly's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Michael R. Benedetto · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Michael R. Benedetto is a former New York City public school educator with 35 years of teaching experience, including nearly 28 years as a special education coordinator, before his 2004 election to the Assembly, per the Assembly's member page. He founded the Throggs Neck Community Players theater group and the Bronx Times Reporter newspaper, and his legislative focus has centered on educational and child protection issues and union rights, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Michael R. Benedetto.
Priorities: Educational and child protection issues · Union rights · Enforcement against illegal smoke shops (per the nyassembly.gov member page)
Irene Guanill · Republican▾
Irene Guanill has worked as a realtor for more than 20 years and describes 25 years of experience in the housing industry focused on homeownership protection, per her campaign site. She describes herself as a community advocate and small business professional running to represent the Bronx's 82nd Assembly District, per the same source.
Priorities: Affordable homeownership and tenant-landlord cooperation · Local jobs and small business growth · Public safety and access to quality healthcare (per the campaign site)
Carl E. Heastie (Democratic), James Washington-Ward (Conservative) are on the November 3 ballot for New York Assembly District 83; Carl E. Heastie is the sitting member, per the Assembly's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Carl E. Heastie · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Carl E. Heastie is the Speaker of the New York State Assembly, the first African American to lead the chamber, and worked as a budget analyst in the New York City Comptroller's office before entering the Legislature, per the Assembly's member page. As chair of the Assembly Labor Committee he was a principal negotiator in raising the state minimum wage, and he later led passage of the Humane Alternatives to Long-Term Solitary Confinement Act, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Carl E. Heastie.
Priorities: Labor policy and the minimum wage · Criminal justice reform including solitary confinement limits · Tenant protections and rent law extensions (per the nyassembly.gov member page)
James Washington-Ward · Conservative▾
James Washington-Ward is a chaplain and serves as District Leader for the 83rd Assembly District in the Bronx, per a profile on gonzaloduran.nyc. He volunteers with youth, veterans, the homeless and struggling families, and describes his approach as combining personal responsibility with community service, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for James Washington-Ward.
Amanda N. Septimo (Democratic; also on the Working Families line), Tyreek Goodman (Conservative) are on the November 3 ballot for New York Assembly District 84; Amanda N. Septimo is the sitting member, per the Assembly's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Amanda N. Septimo · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Amanda N. Septimo is a lifelong Bronx resident who attended Vanderbilt University on a Posse Scholarship and has been a community activist since age 12, per the Assembly's member page. She worked with The Point Community Development Corporation's teen activism program, interned with the Legal Aid Society on domestic violence cases, and worked for Congressman Jose E. Serrano before becoming his district director, later working on educational equity for the Council of School Supervisors and Administrators, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Amanda N. Septimo.
Priorities: Criminal justice reform · Educational access and resources for students · Community economic and environmental justice (per the nyassembly.gov member page)
Tyreek Goodman · Conservative▾
Tyreek Goodman is the Conservative candidate for New York Assembly District 84 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the State Board of Elections' certified general-election ballot. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Tyreek Goodman.
Emerita Torres (Democratic; also on the Working Families line) is on the November 3 ballot for New York Assembly District 85. Emerita Torres is the sitting member, per the roster. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Emerita Torres · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Emerita Torres is a lifelong Bronx resident with 20 years of experience in public policy, diplomacy and advocacy, including a decade as a U.S. diplomat with the State Department serving in Brazil, Pakistan, Colombia, Washington D.C. and the United Nations, per the Assembly's member page. She previously served as vice president of policy, research and advocacy at the Community Service Society, New York's anti-poverty organization, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Emerita Torres.
Priorities: Expanding economic opportunity, tenants' rights and affordable housing · Labor rights and climate change · Women's rights (per the nyassembly.gov member page)
Yudelka Tapia (Democratic), Maria Diaz (Republican), Shery A. Olivo (Conservative) are on the November 3 ballot for New York Assembly District 86; Yudelka Tapia is the sitting member, per the Assembly's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Yudelka Tapia · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Yudelka Tapia worked as a senior auditor for the New York City Comptroller's Office for 23 years and earned a Master of Science in urban policy and leadership from Hunter College, per the Assembly's member page. Born in the Dominican Republic, she has lived in the West Bronx for more than 30 years and previously served as PTA president at Roosevelt High School, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Yudelka Tapia.
Priorities: Support for working families, per nyassembly.gov member page
Maria Diaz · Republican▾
Maria Diaz is the Republican candidate for New York Assembly District 86 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the State Board of Elections' certified general-election ballot. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Maria Diaz.
Shery A. Olivo · Conservative▾
Shery A. Olivo was born in the Dominican Republic and raised in the Bronx, and describes herself as a wife, mother of two and entrepreneur, per her campaign site. Her work has centered on youth literacy, women's empowerment and small business advocacy, and a Bronx Spanish-language outlet described her as a community leader and writer, per her campaign site and Enlace O Sa.
Priorities: Public safety and youth programs · Education and literacy programs · Small business support and cost-of-living relief (per the campaign site)
Karines Reyes (Democratic; also on the Working Families line), Zenobia Merced-Bonilla (Conservative), Zakir Choudhury (People First) are on the November 3 ballot for New York Assembly District 87; Karines Reyes is the sitting member, per the Assembly's member directory. Party nominees were chosen at the June 23 primary or by party designation; independent bodies qualified by petition. The field is the State Board of Elections' amended certification for the general election (September 4, 2026); under fusion voting one person may appear on several ballot lines. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Karines Reyes · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Karines Reyes is a registered nurse in the oncology department at Montefiore Einstein Hospital, per the Assembly's member page. Born in the Dominican Republic, she immigrated to the United States at age 6 and earned a communications degree from CUNY Baruch College before completing her nursing degree in 2013, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Karines Reyes.
Priorities: Immigration policy and immigrant protections, per nyassembly.gov member page
Zenobia Merced-Bonilla · Conservative▾
Zenobia Merced-Bonilla is the Conservative candidate for New York Assembly District 87 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the State Board of Elections' certified general-election ballot. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 9, 2026; the State Board of Elections' certification is the only verifiable source for Zenobia Merced-Bonilla.
Zakir Choudhury · People First▾
Zakir Choudhury is a licensed CPA and a first-generation American running for his first public office, per his campaign site. He earned a Bachelor of Business Administration in accounting from the Zicklin School of Business at Baruch College and a Master of Business Administration in management from Frostburg State University, per the same source.
Priorities: Responsible budgeting and transparency in state spending · Funding for District 87 schools and after-school programs · Affordable housing and easing rising energy costs (per the campaign site)
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