Southampton City Elections 2023 Guide: What you need to know

SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. — Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 7, and Patch has what you need to know before you head to the polls.

This year's competitions are provincial and local. Residents in the Town of Southampton will vote for their Suffolk County Executive, as well as their representative in the County Legislature. They will also vote on a new town supervisor to fill Jay Schneiderman's position, a tax collector, a town judge, two town council members and five trustees.

Key Matches

Here are the matches Southampton residents will see on their ballot paper:

Suffolk County

Justice of the Supreme Court10th Judicial District, (Vote 4)

Gary Carlton, Democrat, Republican, Conservative

Christopher McGrath, Democrat, Republican, Conservative

John Andrews, Republican, Conservative

Alison Napolitano, Republican, Conservative

Suffolk County Executive (Vote for 1)

David Calone, Democrats, Working Families

Edward Romaine, Republican, Conservative

Suffolk County Legislature2nd Legislative District

Ann Welker, Democrats, Working Families

Manuel Vilar, Jr., Republican, Conservative

Southampton Town Supervisor

Maria Moore, Democrat, Conservative

Cynthia McNamara, Republican

Southampton Town Collector of Taxes

David Glazer, Democrat

Theresa Kiernan, Republican, Conservative

Southampton Justice

John Ortiz, Democrat

Gary Weber, Republican, Conservative, Working Families

Southampton City Council (Vote 2)

Michael Iasilli, Democratic, Working Families

Bill Pell, Democrat, Conservative

Richard Martel, Republican, Conservative

William Parash, Republican

Southampton Town Manager (Vote 5)

Theacoronth Chavis, Democratic, Working Families

Margaret Friedlander, Democrat, Working Families

Joseph McLoughlin, Democrats, Working Families

Matthew Parsons, Democrat

Daniel Van Ardsdale, Democrat

Mark Haslinger, Republican, Conservative

Scott Horowitz, Republican, Conservative

Richard Maran, Republican, Conservative,

Daniel Martel, Republican, Conservative,

Edward Warner, Jr., Republican, Conservative.

Polls on Election Day are scheduled to be open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Early voting begins Saturday, October 27. Find early voting locations, polling places and absentee ballot information here.
For questions about voter registration and other New York State Board of Elections issues, click here.