On Tuesday, voters across Long Island reaffirmed Republican control in major local races. The most notable outcome came from Nassau County, where incumbent Bruce Blakeman won reelection as County Executive with 171,113 votes. His Democratic challenger, legislator Seth Koslow, received 134,643 votes, according to the Nassau County Board of Elections.
“I am very grateful to the residents of Nassau County for giving me the honor to serve them again, and I will continue to fight to keep this the safest county in America without raising taxes,” said Blakeman in a written statement.
In the race for Nassau County District Attorney, Republican Anne Donnelly retained her seat with 168,978 votes, defeating Democratic opponent Nicole Aloise, who counted 134,880 votes. Elaine Phillips also secured reelection in Nassau County offices, continuing the Republican strength in the region.
The race for Riverhead town supervisor remains unresolved, with results between Jerome Halpin and Timothy Hubbard still too close to call at the time of reporting.
Overall, the elections reinforced Republican dominance in Nassau and Suffolk Counties. These outcomes signal continuity in local governance and sustained voter support for the Republican agenda across Long Island.
Author’s summary: Republicans retained leadership in key Long Island elections, securing major Nassau County offices and maintaining regional influence while one Riverhead contest remains unsettled.