Tight race between Maloney, Lawler in NY-17 still too close to call
The race between Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney and Assembly Member Mike Lawler is remains undecided.
•
Nov 8, 2022, 11:57 AM
•
Updated 625 days ago
Share:
More Stories
0:26
Army National Guard Colonel inducted into State Senate Veterans Hall of Fame
yesterday0:28
Susan Siegel projected winner in Yorktown council election
2ds ago
Special election in Yorktown will fill vacant Town Council seat
3ds ago1:22
How are young Hudson Valley voters feeling about the possibility of Kamala Harris as the Democratic nominee for president?
3ds ago4:23
Sen. Bob Menendez to resign from office Aug. 20 following corruption conviction
3ds ago1:48
A look back at President Biden, VP Harris' visits to the Hudson Valley
3ds ago0:26
Army National Guard Colonel inducted into State Senate Veterans Hall of Fame
yesterday0:28
Susan Siegel projected winner in Yorktown council election
2ds agoSpecial election in Yorktown will fill vacant Town Council seat
3ds ago1:22
How are young Hudson Valley voters feeling about the possibility of Kamala Harris as the Democratic nominee for president?
3ds ago4:23
Sen. Bob Menendez to resign from office Aug. 20 following corruption conviction
3ds ago1:48
A look back at President Biden, VP Harris' visits to the Hudson Valley
3ds agoOne of the most watched races in the Hudson Valley and nationwide between Democratic Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney and Republican Assembly Member Mike Lawler in the 17th Congressional District is still too close to call.
Maloney, the chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, is seeking a sixth term in Congress. If he loses this race, it will be the first time in 40 years that someone holding that position loses a reelection bid.
Maloney is currently representing the 18th Congressional District. Redistricting put his home in the newly drawn 17th Congressional District – which is comprised of Rockland, northern Westchester, Putnam and part of Dutchess County.
On the campaign trail, Maloney has focused on issues like climate change, protecting LGBTQ+ and women’s rights, public safety and fighting for workers unions.
Lawler has been painted by Maloney as a supporter of former President Donald Trump's policies. But he's told News 12 that he is willing to work across party lines to get things done. He's focused on public safety, immigration and inflation.
