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Karl A. Brabenec

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician


Karl A. Brabenec
Ranking Member of theNew York State Assembly Committee on Standing Committees
Assumed office
January 1, 2025
Preceded byJoseph Giglio
Member of theNew York State Assembly
from the98th district
Assumed office
December 14, 2014[1]
Preceded byAnnie Rabbitt
Minority Whip of theNew York State Assembly
In office
January 1, 2023 – December 31, 2024
Preceded byNicole Malliotakis
Succeeded byDavid DiPietro
Town of Deerpark Supervisor
In office
January 1, 2010 – December 14, 2014
Town of Deerpark Councilman
In office
January 1, 2008 – December 31, 2009
Personal details
Born (1979-07-12)July 12, 1979 (age 45)[2]
Manhasset, New York, U.S.
Political partyRepublican
SpouseJessica Ebbecke(2005–2009)
ChildrenKarl
Kimberlee
ResidenceWestbrookville, New York
Alma materMount Saint Mary College (B.A.)
John Jay College of Criminal Justice (M.P.A.)
Signature
WebsiteCampaign Website
Assembly Website

Karl A. Brabenec (born July 12, 1979) is theNew York State Assemblyman from the 98th District. A Republican, he has served in the Assembly since 2014, when he won a special election.[3] The 98th District contains portions ofOrange andRockland Counties in theHudson Valley.

In December 2024, AssemblyMinority LeaderWill Barclay announced Brabenec's promotion toRanking Member of the Committee on Standing Committees,[4] a key leadership role in the New York State Assembly. In this position, Brabenec oversees legislative procedures and manages all minority committee operations.

Brabenec now holds the fourth-highest ranking position within the Assembly Minority Conference. He previously served asMinority Whip.

Personal life, education and career

[edit]

Brabenec was born inManhasset, New York and lived inBayside, Queens[5] before moving with his family toSlate Hill, New York when he was 8 years old.[6] He went toMinisink Valley High School, and graduated fromMount Saint Mary College in 2000.[7] In 2005, he received his Masters of Public Administration fromJohn Jay College of Criminal Justice. His father, Rainer K. Brabenec, was a police officer with theNew York City Police Department; Brabenec's mother, Emilie (Popule) Brabenec, was a police dispatcher, also with the NYPD. Both of Brabenec's parents areCzechoslovak refugees from the formerSudetenland who fled from Soviet communist oppression in the late 1940s.[8]

At age 18, while attendingMount Saint Mary College, Brabenec was appointed as events coordinator for the City ofNewburgh, New York. He was later appointed as executive director of theDowning Park Planning Committee.

Brabenec served as a staff assistant to Orange County ExecutiveEdward A. Diana in the early 2000s.

In early 2007, Brabenec was appointed by the Deerpark Town Board to serve as a member of the Zoning Board of Appeals. Later that year in November, he was elected to serve as a Deerpark Town councilman.

In 2009, with the town facing fiscal difficulties brought on by previous administrations, Brabenec announced he would run for town supervisor and recruited a team of individuals with legal and business expertise to run for town board positions. All of those candidates, including Brabenec, were elected that November.

From 2010 to 2014, Brabenec served as town supervisor for theTown of Deerpark.[9] He became an assistant professor atSUNY Orange in 2010.

Brabenec resides inDeerpark, New York, and has two children (Karl and Kimberlee) with his ex-wife, Jessica Ebbecke, to whom he was married from 2005 to 2009.

New York State Assembly

[edit]
Brabenec takes the oath of office.

Brabenec was chosen in a special election held November 2014 to fill the remaining term of AssemblywomanAnnie Rabbitt, who had resigned to becomeOrange County Clerk. Brabenec was concurrently elected to serve a full two-year term starting January 2015.[10] He won re-election to a second term in 2016 with 59% of the vote,[11] to a third term in 2018 with 63% of the vote,[12] ran unopposed for a fourth term in 2020,[13] and to a fifth term in 2022 with 64% of the vote.

Brabenec currently serves as theranking minority member of the Labor Committee, and is a member of the committees onWays and Means, Rules and Election Law.[14]

On January 1, 2019, Brabenec was appointedassistant minoritywhip, a leadership position within the Assembly Republican Minority Conference, by then-Minority LeaderBrian Kolb.[15]

On January 1, 2021, Brabenec was appointeddeputy minority whip, a leadership position within the Assembly Republican Minority Conference, by Minority LeaderWill Barclay.[16]

On January 1, 2023, Brabenec was appointedminority whip, a leadership position within the Assembly Republican Minority Conference, by Minority LeaderWill Barclay.

Consideration to run for NY State Senate

[edit]

On April 27, 2018, Brabenec confirmed he was considering running to replace retiring New YorkState SenatorJohn Bonacic in the November 2018 election.[17][18] The race was expected to be one of the most competitive in New York State and could easily determine whether Republicans maintained their slim majority in theNew York State Senate.[19][20][21] After careful consideration, Brabenec opted to continue his campaign for re-election to the 98th Assembly District for a third term and he won the general election on November 6, 2018.[22]

Community organizations

[edit]

Brabenec's community involvement includes being a former member of the board of directors for the Regional Economic Community Action Program, Inc., an associate member of the Orange County Shields, member of the Greenwood LakeBenevolent and Protective Order of Elks Lodge #2067,Association of the United States Army, Town of DeerparkLions Club,National Rifle Association of America, theSons of the American Legion - Monroe Post #488, and theNew York State Rifle and Pistol Association.[23] He is also an honorary major with the United States Air Force AuxiliaryCivil Air Patrol.

Political involvement

[edit]

Brabenec has been involved in the Republican Party since the age of 14.

He served aspresident of the Orange County (NY) Young Republicans from 1997 to 2003 and then again in 2005.

Additionally, he served as1st vice chairman of the New York State Young Republicans andNortheast Regional (Region 1) vice chairman of theYoung Republican National Federation (YRNF) from 1999 to 2001.

Brabenec served asvice chairman for theTown of Wawayanda andTown of Wallkill Republican Committees in the late 1990s and early 2000s.

Brabenec is currentlychairman of the Town of Deerpark Republican Committee and1st vice chairman of the Orange County (NY) Republican Committee.[24]

Awards

[edit]
  • 2010 Rising Star, Orange County Chamber of Commerce[9]
  • 2015 Rising Star, New York State Republican Committee[9]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Brabenec sworn in after election battle - News - recordonline.com - Middletown, NY". recordonline.com. 2014-12-15. Retrieved2016-08-08.
  2. ^"Karl Brabenec's Biography - The Voter's Self Defense System". Vote Smart. Retrieved2016-08-08.
  3. ^Akiko Matsuda, amatsuda@lohud.com (2014-12-15)."Brabenec takes Assembly District 98". Lohud.com. Retrieved2016-08-08.
  4. ^https://www.wvdispatch.com/2024/12/brabenec-receives-leadership-promotion-in-state-assembly/
  5. ^"Conservative Karl Brabenec Takes Lead | The Rockland County Times". Rocklandtimes.com. Retrieved2016-08-08.
  6. ^"Karl A Brabenec, ~37 from Westbrookville, New York. Public profile, contact information, references, people's reviews & opinions at Radaris". Radaris.com. Retrieved2016-08-08.
  7. ^"From business to medicine and more, a Mount education opens doors to careers".MSMC News. 2012-01-07. Retrieved2016-01-23.
  8. ^"Assembly Republicans welcome new members".Legislative Gazette. 2015-01-25. Archived fromthe original on 2015-05-23. Retrieved2016-01-23.
  9. ^abc"Karl Brabenec's Biography - The Voter's Self Defense System". Vote Smart. Retrieved2016-08-08.
  10. ^"Brabenec wins 98th District race by 38 votes".Times Herald-Record. 2014-12-11. Retrieved2016-01-23.
  11. ^"Rockland: Assembly, Senate incumbents win".lohud.com. Retrieved2018-04-28.
  12. ^"Election results | Warwick Greenwood Lake NY | Local News". November 7, 2018. RetrievedDecember 18, 2018.
  13. ^"2020 New York State Assembly Election Results | Democrat and Chronicle".www.democratandchronicle.com. Retrieved2021-01-16.
  14. ^"New York State Assembly | Karl Brabenec". Assembly.state.ny.us. Retrieved2016-08-08.
  15. ^"Brabenec Sworn In for Third Term".
  16. ^Todd (2020-12-28)."Brabenec promoted in Assembly".Mid Hudson News. Retrieved2021-01-16.
  17. ^"Brabenec Eyes Bonancic Seat".www.nystateofpolitics.com. Retrieved2018-04-28.
  18. ^"Karl Brabenec".www.facebook.com. Retrieved2018-04-28.
  19. ^"Jon Campbell on Twitter".Twitter. Retrieved2018-04-28.
  20. ^Adler, Ben (2018-04-27)."Retiring state senators a threat to Republican majority".CSNY. Archived fromthe original on April 28, 2018. Retrieved2018-04-28.
  21. ^Chris, McKenna."Bonacic won't seek re-election to Senate".Archived from the original on April 27, 2018.
  22. ^"Election results | Warwick Greenwood Lake NY | Local News". November 7, 2018. Archived fromthe original on November 14, 2018. RetrievedDecember 18, 2018.
  23. ^"Karl Brabenec's Biography - The Voter's Self Defense System". Vote Smart. Retrieved2016-08-08.
  24. ^"Orange County Republican Committee".Orange County Republican Committee. Retrieved2021-01-16.
New York State Assembly
Preceded byNew York State Assembly, 98th District
December 14, 2014 – Present
Incumbent
205th New York Legislature (2023–2024)
Speaker of the Assembly
Carl Heastie (D)
Speakerpro tempore
Pamela Hunter (D)
Majority Leader
Crystal Peoples-Stokes (D)
Minority Leader
Will Barclay (R)
  1. T. John Schiavoni (D)
  2. Jodi Giglio (R)
  3. Joe DeStefano (R)
  4. Rebecca Kassay (D)
  5. Douglas M. Smith (R)
  6. Philip Ramos (D)
  7. Jarett Gandolfo (R)
  8. Michael J. Fitzpatrick (R)
  9. Michael Durso (R)
  10. Steve Stern (D)
  11. Kwani O'Pharrow (D)
  12. Keith P. Brown (R)
  13. Charles D. Lavine (D)
  14. David McDonough (R)
  15. Jake Blumencranz (R)
  16. Daniel Norber (D)
  17. John Mikulin (R)
  18. Noah Burroughs (D)
  19. Ed Ra (R)
  20. Ari Brown (R)
  21. Judy Griffin (D)
  22. Michaelle C. Solages (D)
  23. Stacey Pheffer Amato (D)
  24. David Weprin (D)
  25. Nily Rozic (D)
  26. Edward Braunstein (D)
  27. Sam Berger (D)
  28. Andrew Hevesi (D)
  29. Alicia Hyndman (D)
  30. Steven Raga (D)
  31. Khaleel Anderson (D)
  32. Vivian E. Cook (D)
  33. Clyde Vanel (D)
  34. Jessica González-Rojas (D)
  35. Larinda Hooks (D)
  36. Zohran Mamdani (D)
  37. Claire Valdez (D)
  38. Jenifer Rajkumar (D)
  39. Catalina Cruz (D)
  40. Ron Kim (D)
  41. Kalman Yeger (D)
  42. Rodneyse Bichotte Hermelyn (D)
  43. Brian Cunningham (D)
  44. Robert Carroll (D)
  45. Michael Novakhov (R)
  46. Alec Brook-Krasny (R)
  47. William Colton (D)
  48. Simcha Eichenstein (D)
  49. Lester Chang (R)
  50. Emily Gallagher (D)
  51. Marcela Mitaynes (D)
  52. Jo Anne Simon (D)
  53. Maritza Davila (D)
  54. Erik Martin Dilan (D)
  55. Latrice Walker (D)
  56. Stefani Zinerman (D)
  57. Phara Souffrant Forrest (D)
  58. Monique Chandler-Waterman (D)
  59. Jaime Williams (D)
  60. Nikki Lucas (D)
  61. Charles Fall (D)
  62. Michael Reilly (R)
  63. Sam Pirozzolo (R)
  64. Michael Tannousis (R)
  65. Grace Lee (D)
  66. Deborah J. Glick (D)
  67. Linda Rosenthal (D)
  68. Eddie Gibbs (D)
  69. Micah Lasher (D)
  70. Jordan Wright (D)
  71. Al Taylor (D)
  72. Manny De Los Santos (D)
  73. Alex Bores (D)
  74. Harvey Epstein (D)
  75. Tony Simone (D)
  76. Rebecca Seawright (D)
  77. Landon Dais (D)
  78. George Alvarez (D)
  79. Chantel Jackson (D)
  80. John Zaccaro Jr. (D)
  81. Jeffrey Dinowitz (D)
  82. Michael Benedetto (D)
  83. Carl Heastie (D)
  84. Amanda Septimo (D)
  85. Emerita Torres (D)
  86. Yudelka Tapia (D)
  87. Karines Reyes (D)
  88. Amy Paulin (D)
  89. J. Gary Pretlow (D)
  90. Nader Sayegh (D)
  91. Steven Otis (D)
  92. MaryJane Shimsky (D)
  93. Chris Burdick (D)
  94. Matt Slater (R)
  95. Dana Levenberg (D)
  96. Patrick Carroll (D)
  97. Aron Wieder (D)
  98. Karl A. Brabenec (R)
  99. Chris Eachus (D)
  100. Paula Kay (D)
  101. Brian Maher (R)
  102. Christopher Tague (R)
  103. Sarahana Shrestha (D)
  104. Jonathan Jacobson (D)
  105. Anil Beephan Jr. (R)
  106. Didi Barrett (D)
  107. Scott Bendett (R)
  108. John T. McDonald III (D)
  109. Gabriella Romero (D)
  110. Phil Steck (D)
  111. Angelo Santabarbara (D)
  112. Mary Beth Walsh (R)
  113. Carrie Woerner (D)
  114. Matthew Simpson (R)
  115. Billy Jones (D)
  116. Scott Gray (R)
  117. Ken Blankenbush (R)
  118. Robert Smullen (R)
  119. Marianne Buttenschon (D)
  120. William A. Barclay (R)
  121. Joe Angelino (R)
  122. Brian Miller (R)
  123. Donna Lupardo (D)
  124. Christopher S. Friend (R)
  125. Anna Kelles (D)
  126. John Lemondes Jr. (R)
  127. Albert A. Stirpe Jr. (D)
  128. Pamela Hunter (D)
  129. Bill Magnarelli (D)
  130. Brian Manktelow (R)
  131. Jeff Gallahan (R)
  132. Phil Palmesano (R)
  133. Andrea Bailey (R)
  134. Josh Jensen (R)
  135. Jennifer Lunsford (D)
  136. Sarah Clark (D)
  137. Demond Meeks (D)
  138. Harry Bronson (D)
  139. Stephen Hawley (R)
  140. William Conrad III (D)
  141. Crystal Peoples-Stokes (D)
  142. Patrick B. Burke (D)
  143. Patrick Chludzinski (R)
  144. Paul Bologna (R)
  145. Angelo Morinello (R)
  146. Karen McMahon (D)
  147. David DiPietro (R)
  148. Joe Sempolinski (R)
  149. Jonathan Rivera (D)
  150. Andrew Molitor (R)
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