Rye residents will decide races for governor, attorney general, Congress and state Senate on Tuesday, Nov. 3, while three local incumbents run unopposed.

Early voting is already underway and continues through Sunday, Nov. 1. The two closest sites for Rye and Rye Brook voters are the Resurrection Early Childhood Education Center at 88 Milton Road in Rye and the Rye Brook Firehouse at 940 King St., according to MyRye.com. Registered voters may use any of the 25 early voting sites across Westchester County.

On Election Day, polls are open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Early voting hours

Remaining early voting hours at the Rye and Rye Brook sites, according to MyRye.com:

  • Thursday, Oct. 29: noon to 8 p.m.
  • Friday, Oct. 30: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
  • Saturday, Oct. 31: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
  • Sunday, Nov. 1: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Unopposed local races

Three local Democrats face no opposition, as first reported by the Rye Record:

Rye City Council: Emily Baldwin is running in a special election for the remaining one-year term on the seat Mayor Josh Nathan vacated in January after his successful bid for mayor. The Rye City Council appointed Baldwin to the seat in February. She got involved in local politics after developers proposed a large apartment complex near Beaver Swamp Brook, a flood-prone area along the Rye-Harrison border. That project was later scrapped, but Baldwin's work on flood resilience drew her into Democratic politics, according to the Rye Record. She runs The Move MBA, a senior move management company.

County Legislature, District 7: Anant Nambiar, who has served as county legislator since January 2026, is also unopposed. He previously served on the Town of Mamaroneck Council and the Mamaroneck School Board. In a Q&A published by MyRye.com, Nambiar said he is focused on flooding, affordability and coordination between Rye and the county on properties such as Playland and Marshlands Conservancy.

Assembly District 91: Steven Otis, the Democratic incumbent, is running unopposed.

Contested races on the Rye ballot

Governor: Gov. Kathy Hochul, a Democrat, faces Republican challenger Bruce Blakeman, the Nassau County executive. Hochul says she is running to lower costs, invest in public safety and stand up to President Donald Trump, according to the Rye Record. Blakeman is campaigning on lower utility bills, tax cuts and opposition to immigrant sanctuary city policies.

Attorney general: Incumbent Letitia James, a Democrat first elected in 2018, faces Republican Saritha Komatireddy, a career prosecutor and partner at Holtzman Vogel who teaches at Columbia Law School. James says she wants to lower costs for working families and hold bad actors accountable. Komatireddy says she would focus on prosecuting crime and eliminating corruption.

NY-16 Congressional District: Rep. George Latimer, a Democrat and Rye resident, seeks re-election against Republican Joseph Cinquemani, a business lawyer from New Rochelle and Pelham Bay. Latimer, the former Westchester County executive, says his priorities include reproductive freedoms, immigration reform and infrastructure. Cinquemani says he wants to reduce taxes, cut spending and tame inflation.

State Senate District 37: Sen. Shelley Mayer, a Democrat who has represented Rye and the Sound Shore since a 2018 special election, faces Republican Thomas Fix Jr., a lifelong Eastchester resident who co-owns Cornell's True Value Hardware. Mayer's priorities include public education reform and climate change. Fix says he is running to address violent crime, support law enforcement and reduce government spending.

The ballot also includes the state comptroller race. Voters can find their Election Day polling place through the Westchester County Board of Elections website.