New York local elected officials: every county, city and school board

Counties

• Albany County · 48 seats
• Allegany County · 23 seats
• Bronx County · 15 seats
• Broome County · 19 seats
• Cattaraugus County · 19 seats
• Chautauqua County · 23 seats
• Chemung County · 20 seats
• Clinton County · 15 seats
• Columbia County · 28 seats
• Cortland County · 22 seats
• Dutchess County · 30 seats
• Erie County · 16 seats
• Essex County · 24 seats
• Franklin County · 11 seats
• Fulton County · 25 seats
• Genesee County · 17 seats
• Greene County · 18 seats
• Hamilton County · 14 seats
• Herkimer County · 17 seats
• Jefferson County · 17 seats
• Kings County · 22 seats
• Lewis County · 13 seats
• Livingston County · 25 seats
• Madison County · 21 seats
• Monroe County · 33 seats
• Montgomery County · 14 seats
• Nassau County · 23 seats
• New York County · 15 seats
• Niagara County · 23 seats
• Oneida County · 28 seats
• Onondaga County · 22 seats
• Ontario County · 23 seats
• Orange County · 25 seats
• Orleans County · 7 seats
• Oswego County · 29 seats
• Otsego County · 17 seats
• Putnam County · 16 seats
• Queens County · 20 seats
• Rensselaer County · 23 seats
• Richmond County · 8 seats
• Saratoga County · 29 seats
• Schenectady County · 18 seats
• Schoharie County · 20 seats
• Schuyler County · 16 seats
• Seneca County · 18 seats
• St. Lawrence County · 19 seats
• Steuben County · 24 seats
• Suffolk County · 23 seats
• Sullivan County · 17 seats
• Tioga County · 13 seats
• Tompkins County · 19 seats
• Ulster County · 28 seats
• Warren County · 24 seats
• Wayne County · 3 seats
• Wyoming County · 24 seats

Quick answers

Who are my local elected officials in New York?

Enter your address at spectrumvote.com to see your county commissioners, county officers, school board and city council, with your own district's members marked. Or pick your county below: 279 elected bodies and 1,123 seats across 55 counties.

What local offices are elected in New York?

Each county outside New York City elects a county legislature (in some counties a board of supervisors made up of the town supervisors), a county clerk, sheriff and district attorney, and many also elect a county executive, treasurer or comptroller and coroners, depending on the county's charter. County races are partisan and most are held in odd-numbered years. New York City elects a mayor, public advocate, comptroller and a 51-member City Council, and each of its five boroughs elects a borough president and a district attorney. Towns elect a supervisor and town board, cities and villages elect mayors and councils or trustees, and school districts elect their boards.