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2018 New York gubernatorial election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For related races, see2018 United States gubernatorial elections.

2018 New York gubernatorial election
← 2014November 6, 20182022 →
Turnout48.0%Increase 14.8pp
 
NomineeAndrew CuomoMarc Molinaro
PartyDemocraticRepublican
Alliance
Running mateKathy HochulJulie Killian
Popular vote3,635,3402,207,602
Percentage59.55%36.16%
County results
Congressional district results
Precinct results
Cuomo:     30–40%     40–50%     50–60%     60–70%     70–80%     80–90%     >90%
Molinaro:     40–50%     50–60%     60–70%     70–80%     80–90%     >90%
Tie:     40–50%     50%     No data
Governor before election

Andrew Cuomo
Democratic

Elected Governor

Andrew Cuomo
Democratic

Elections in New York State
Presidential elections
Presidential primaries
U.S. Senate
U.S. House
New York gubernatorial elections
Attorney General elections
State Comptroller elections
State Senate elections
State Assembly elections
State elections by year
Mayoral elections

Pre-consolidation:

Post-consolidation:

City Council elections

Pre-consolidation:

Post-consolidation:

Public Advocate elections
Comptroller elections
Borough president elections
County Executive elections
County Executive elections

The2018 New York gubernatorial election occurred on November 6, 2018. IncumbentDemocratic governorAndrew Cuomo won re-election to a third term, defeating RepublicanMarc Molinaro and several minor party candidates. Cuomo received 59.6% of the vote to Molinaro's 36.2%.

Cuomo defeated actress and activistCynthia Nixon in the Democratic gubernatorial primary. Cuomo's running mate, Lt. GovernorKathy Hochul, beat New York City councillorJumaane Williams in the Democratic primary for the lieutenant governorship. Democratic candidates Cuomo and Hochul also ran on the ballot lines of theIndependence Party, and theWomen's Equality Party; after Nixon and Williams withdrew from the race in October, Cuomo and Hochul received the nomination of theWorking Families Party as well.

Dutchess County Executive and former New York State AssemblymemberMarc Molinaro was theRepublican,Conservative, andReform Party candidate. Molinaro's running mate was former Rye City Councilmember Julie Killian. 3rd-party gubernatorial candidates appearing on the general election ballot includedHowie Hawkins, repeat candidate for theGreen Party; former Syracuse MayorStephanie Miner, running on the newly createdServe America Movement line; andLarry Sharpe of theLibertarian Party, who was the runner-up in the 2016 Libertarian primary contest for Vice President of the United States.

On election day, Cuomo ultimately won reelection with 59.6% of the vote, a margin of 23% over Molinaro. Cuomo flippedMonroe,Suffolk, andUlster counties back into the Democratic column; all 3 supported him in2010 but narrowly backed RepublicanRob Astorino in2014. Molinaro, however, flipped the North Country counties ofClinton,Franklin, andEssex, as well asBroome County in the Southern Tier, into the Republican column.

Cuomo wonNew York City itself by 81.51 percent to Molinaro's 15.2 (including a plurality in the somewhat conservativeStaten Island borough).[1] He also maintained a ten-point edge over Molinaro inLong Island andRockland County,[2] in addition to comfortably winning the suburbanWestchester County by 36 points.[3]Upstate New York, however, voted for Molinaro, he received 50.7 percent of the vote there to Cuomo's 43.

As of 2022[update], this, along with the concurrentattorney general election,Senate election andComptroller election, is the last timeRichmond (Staten Island) orSuffolk counties have voted Democratic. This is the last timeNassau County andRockland County voted Democratic in a gubernatorial election. This is the last time the counties ofSchenectady andColumbia voted Republican in a statewide election. This is also the last time Cuomo would win reelection to the governorship, as he resigned in 2021 and was succeeded by Hochul.

Background

[edit]

Incumbent governorAndrew Cuomo decided to seekre-election in 2014 to a second term in office. Governor Cuomo defeatedZephyr Teachout in a primary election, 63 to 33%, and went on to defeat the Republican nominee,Westchester County ExecutiveRob Astorino, 54 to 40%, in the general election. His victory — and his vote tallies in rural upstate New York counties — declined in his bid for reelection, but Cuomo was still reelected.

New York gubernatorial elections operate on a split primary system: governor and lieutenant governor candidates in each party run in separate primary elections. In the general election, candidates are chosen as unified governor/lieutenant governor tickets. New York allowselectoral fusion, in which candidates may appear on multiple ballot lines in the same election.[4][5]

The results of the gubernatorial election also determineballot access and ballot order. A party's gubernatorial candidate must receive 50,000 votes or more for that party toobtain automatic ballot status in New York for the following four years.[6]

The last Republican to win a gubernatorial election in New York wasGeorge Pataki, in 2002.[7]

Democratic primary

[edit]

On November 15, 2016, Gov. Cuomo announced his intention to seek a 3rd term in office.[8] On May 23, 2018, governorAndrew Cuomo secured the nomination of the Democratic Party at the state convention after winning support from more than 95% of the state delegates.[9] No other candidates qualified for the primary ballot at the convention, as they all failed to meet the 25% delegate threshold.[9] Actress and activistCynthia Nixon sought to petition her way onto the Democratic primary ballot.[10] By July 12, Nixon had obtained 65,000 signatures, which is more than 4 times the 15,000 to force a primary election.[11]

Candidates

[edit]

Nominee

[edit]
Lost nomination
[edit]
Withdrew
[edit]
Declined
[edit]

Endorsements

[edit]
Cynthia Nixon (defeated)
Local and state politicians (current and former)
Individuals
Organizations
Media

Polling

[edit]
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin
of error		Andrew
Cuomo		Cynthia
Nixon		OtherUndecided
Siena College[69]September 4–7, 2018509± 4.3%63%22%4%11%
Siena College[70]July 22–26, 2018630± 3.9%60%29%1%10%
Quinnipiac University[71]July 12–16, 2018415± 6.2%59%23%2%15%
Zogby Analytics[72]June 27 – July 3, 2018––63%22%–15%
Siena College[73]June 4–7, 2018––61%26%0%11%
Quinnipiac University[74]April 26 – May 1, 2018473± 5.7%50%28%–22%
Siena College[75]April 8–12, 2018––58%27%5%11%
Marist College[76]April 3–9, 2018364± 6.0%68%21%–11%
Remington (R-Big Dog Strategies)[77]April 7–8, 20182,038± 2.2%60%20%–19%
Siena College[78]March 11–16, 2018363± 4.0%66%19%1%9%

Debates and forums

[edit]
  • Hofstra University – August 29, 2018 – WCBS-TV[79]

Results

[edit]
County results for the Democratic gubernatorial primary
Cuomo:     50-60%     60–70%     70–80%     80-90%
Nixon:     50–60%

On September 13, 2018, Cuomo defeated Nixon in the Democratic gubernatorial primary.[80]

2018 Democratic primary results
Governor of New York[81]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticAndrew Cuomo (incumbent)1,021,16065.53%
DemocraticCynthia Nixon537,19234.47%
Total votes1,558,352100%

Lieutenant governor

[edit]

Nominee

[edit]
Lost nomination
[edit]
Results
[edit]
County results for the Democratic lieutenant governor primary
Hochul:     50-60%     60–70%     70–80%
Williams:     50–60%     60–70%

Kathy Hochul narrowly defeated New York City CouncillorJumaane Williams in the Democratic primary.[82]

2018 Democratic primary results
Lieutenant governor of New York[81]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticKathy Hochul (incumbent)733,59153.3%
DemocraticJumaane Williams641,63346.7%
Total votes1,375,224100%

Republican primary

[edit]

On May 23, 2018, the party unanimously nominatedMarc Molinaro as its candidate for governor of New York at its state convention.[83] No challengers attempted to petition onto the primary ballot, so no Republican primary took place. Deputy Senate Majority LeaderJohn A. DeFrancisco ran for the Republican nomination,[84] but withdrew his candidacy on April 25, 2018, after party leaders—who had initially given him their support—threw their support to Molinaro instead.[85]

Governor

[edit]

Candidates

[edit]
Nominee
[edit]
Withdrew
[edit]
Declined
[edit]

Endorsements

[edit]
John DeFrancisco (withdrew)
Federal politicians
State legislators
Municipal leaders
Municipal legislators
Organizations
Brian Kolb (withdrew)
State legislators
Municipal leaders
Organizations

Polling

[edit]
Hypothetical polling
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin
of error		John
DeFrancisco		Marc
Molinaro		OtherUndecided
Siena College[75]April 8–12, 2018––18%18%0%53%
Siena College[78]March 11–16, 20181704.0%21%17%0%49%

Third-party candidates and independent candidates

[edit]

Third parties with automatic ballot access

[edit]

In addition to the Democratic and Republican Parties, six other political parties had automatic ballot access; all six chose to exercise it. In order of ballot appearance, those parties are:

Independent candidates and third parties without automatic ballot access

[edit]

Any candidate not among the eightqualified New York political parties (Democratic, Republican, Conservative, Green, Working Families, Independence, Women's Equality and Reform, respectively) was required to submit petitions to gain ballot access. Such candidates did not face primary elections. At the time, third parties whose respective gubernatorial candidates received at least 50,000 votes in the general election secured automatic ballot access in all state and federal elections through the 2022 elections, but due to a 2020 law to change the requirements, four parties lost that access in 2020 (Libertarian, Independence, Working Families, Serve America Movement).[131]

Libertarian Party

[edit]
Business consultant andrunner-up in the 2016 Libertarian Party vice presidential primaryLarry Sharpe ran on theLibertarian Party line.

On July 12, 2017,Larry Sharpe, business consultant andrunner-up in the 2016 Libertarian Party vice presidential primary, officially announced that he would run for governor of New York in 2018. Sharpe was the first person to announce his candidacy to run against incumbent governor Andrew Cuomo.[132][133] On August 19, 2018, the Libertarian Party announced it had collected over 30,000 signatures to place its ticket onto the November ballot.[134] Sharpe's petitions survived a petition challenge.[135]

  • Nominee:Larry Sharpe, business consultant and runner-up in the 2016 Libertarian Party vice presidential primary[136][137]
    • Running mate: Andrew Hollister, candidate forRochester City Council in 2017[133]

Serve America Movement

[edit]

On June 18, 2018, former Syracuse MayorStephanie Miner, after expressing informal interest in the Working Families and Reform nominations,[138] entered the gubernatorial race as a third-party candidate.[139] Miner "plans to run under the banner of an upstart new group, the Serve America Movement, which calls itself SAM, formed by people disaffected by the existing party structure after the 2016 elections. She will be the group's first candidate." Miner circulated designating petitions to create a SAM Party in New York, and on August 21, her campaign announced that it had submitted over 40,000 petition signatures.[23] Miner's submitted petitions far exceeded the 15,000 required to qualify for the November ballot.[140] Persons tied to the Cuomo campaign, after reviewing the petitions, failed to find enough specific objections to challenge their validity.[140]

Rent Is Too Damn High Party (disqualified)

[edit]

Jimmy McMillan, the party's founder and figurehead, indicated on the party website that he would make another attempt at the office.[142] He submitted petitions on August 21, 2018, with himself as the gubernatorial nominee and Christialle Felix as his running mate.[143][144] When the ballot order was released, McMillan and the Rent Is Too Damn High Party had been disqualified and removed from the ballot.[145]

General election

[edit]

Debates

[edit]
Host
network		DateLink(s)Participants
Andrew
Cuomo (D)		Marc
Molinaro (R)		Larry
Sharpe (L)		Howie
Hawkins (G)		Stephanie
Miner (SAM)
WCBS-TVOctober 23, 2018[146]ParticipantParticipantNon-inviteeNon-inviteeNon-invitee
College of St. RoseNovember 1, 2018[147]AbsenteeParticipantParticipantParticipantParticipant

Endorsements

[edit]
Andrew Cuomo (D)
U.S. cabinet members and cabinet-level officials
State officials
U.S. senators
U.S. representatives
Local and state politicians
Organizations
Media
Individuals
Marc Molinaro (R)
U.S. governors
U.S. representatives
State legislators
County officials
Individuals
Organizations
Newspapers
Larry Sharpe (L)
U.S. governors
U.S. municipal legislators
Other politicians
Individuals
Organizations
Howie Hawkins (G)
Local politicians (former)
Individuals
  • Jimmy Dore, stand-up comedian and political commentator known for hostingThe Jimmy Dore Show and co-hostingThe Aggressive Progressives onYoung Turks[235][236]
Stephanie Miner (SAM)
Newspapers
  • Adirondack Daily Enterprise[237]

Predictions

[edit]
SourceRankingAs of
The Cook Political Report[238]Safe DOctober 26, 2018
The Washington Post[239]Safe DNovember 5, 2018
FiveThirtyEight[240]Safe DNovember 5, 2018
Rothenberg Political Report[241]Safe DNovember 1, 2018
Sabato's Crystal Ball[242]Safe DNovember 5, 2018
RealClearPolitics[243]Safe DNovember 4, 2018
Daily Kos[244]Safe DNovember 5, 2018
Fox News[245][a]Likely DNovember 5, 2018
Politico[246]Safe DNovember 5, 2018
Governing[247]Safe DNovember 5, 2018
Notes
  1. ^The Fox News Midterm Power Rankings uniquely does not contain a category for Safe/Solid races

Polling

[edit]

Aggregate polls

Source of poll
aggregation		Dates
administered		Dates
updated		Andrew
Cuomo (D)		Marc
Molinaro (R)		Undecided
[a]		Margin
Real Clear Politics[248]October 10 – November 1, 2018November 1, 201853.5%35.5%11%Cuomo +18.0
FiveThirtyEight[249]April 26 – November 1, 2018November 1, 201849.7%30.4%19.9%Cuomo +19.3
Average51.6%33.0%15.4%Cuomo +18.6
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Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin
of error		Andrew
Cuomo
(D)		Marc
Molinaro
(R)		Stephanie
Miner
(SAM)		Howie
Hawkins
(G)		Larry
Sharpe
(L)		OtherUndecided
Research Co.[250]November 1–3, 2018450± 4.6%54%37%–––3%6%
Siena College[251]October 28 – November 1, 2018641± 3.9%49%36%2%2%3%0%7%
Quinnipiac University[252]October 10–16, 2018852± 4.4%58%35%–––2%5%
Gravis Marketing (L-Sharpe)[253]October 4–8, 2018783± 3.5%48%25%8%6%13%––
Siena College[254]September 20–27, 2018701± 3.9%56%38%–––0%4%
Liberty Opinion Research (R-Reform Party)[255]August 29–30, 20182,783± 1.9%46%43%––––11%
Quinnipiac University[71]July 12–16, 2018934± 4.1%57%31%–––0%8%
Zogby Analytics[72]June 27 – July 3, 2018708± 3.7%50%27%10%4%––9%
49%27%11%–––12%
52%32%––––15%
Siena College[73]June 4–7, 2018745± 3.7%56%37%–––1%5%
Quinnipiac University[74]April 26 – May 1, 20181,076± 3.7%57%26%–––2%12%
Siena College[75]April 8–12, 2018692± 4.3%57%31%–––0%9%
Siena College[78]March 11–16, 2018772± 4.0%57%29%–––0%11%
Hypothetical polling

with Cynthia Nixon as WFP nominee

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin
of error		Andrew
Cuomo
(D)		Marc
Molinaro
(R)		Cynthia
Nixon
(WFP)		Stephanie
Miner
(SAM)		Howie
Hawkins
(G)		Larry
Sharpe
(L)		OtherUndecided
Siena College[254]September 20–27, 2018701± 3.9%50%28%10%1%1%2%0%8%
Liberty Opinion Research (R-Reform Party)[255]August 29–30, 20182,783± 1.9%31%30%14%5%5%5%–10%
Quinnipiac University[71]July 12–16, 2018934± 4.1%43%23%13%1%2%3%1%14%
Zogby Analytics[72]June 27 – July 3, 2018708± 3.7%44%26%14%6%3%––7%
Gravis Marketing (L-Sharpe)[256]June 4–7, 2018654± 3.8%43%15%15%–4%6%–18%
Quinnipiac University[74]April 26 – May 1, 20181,076± 3.7%40%23%20%–––0%15%

with Cynthia Nixon as Democratic nominee

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin
of error		Cynthia
Nixon (D)		Marc
Molinaro (R)		OtherUndecided
Siena College[73]June 4–7, 2018745± 3.7%46%35%2%15%

with John DeFrancisco

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin
of error		Andrew
Cuomo (D)		John
DeFrancisco (R)		OtherUndecided
Siena College[75]April 8–12, 2018692± 4.3%56%32%1%9%
Siena College[78]March 11–16, 2018772± 4.0%57%28%1%11%

with Carl Paladino

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin
of error		Andrew
Cuomo (D)		Carl
Paladino (R)		Undecided
Marist College[257]June 6–10, 2017703± 3.7%57%26%17%

with Rob Astorino

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin
of error		Andrew
Cuomo (D)		Rob
Astorino (R)		Undecided
Marist College[257]June 6–10, 2017703± 3.7%58%26%16%

with Chris Gibson

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin
of error		Andrew
Cuomo (D)		Chris
Gibson (R)		Undecided
Public Policy Polling[258]April 7–10, 20161,403± 2.6%49%26%26%

with Donald Trump Jr.

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin
of error		Andrew
Cuomo (D)		Donald
Trump Jr. (R)		Undecided
Marist College[257]June 6–10, 2017703± 3.7%62%27%11%

with Harry Wilson

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin
of error		Andrew
Cuomo (D)		Harry
Wilson (R)		Undecided
Marist College[257]June 6–10, 2017703± 3.7%58%22%20%

Fundraising

[edit]
Campaign finance reports as of October 10, 2018
CandidateAmount raised
Andrew Cuomo$37,030,713.00
Marc Molinaro$2,408,077.00
Larry Sharpe$522,882.00
Stephanie Miner$725,060.93
Howie Hawkins$189,918.94
Source: New York State Board of Elections[259][260]

Results

[edit]

On November 6, 2018, the Cuomo-Hochul ticket defeated the Molinaro-Killian ticket by a margin of 59.6%–36.2%. Cuomo received 3,635,430 votes,[24] making him the top vote earner in anyNew York gubernatorial election in history.[261]

2018 New York gubernatorial election[24]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
DemocraticAndrew Cuomo3,424,41656.09%+8.64%
Working FamiliesAndrew Cuomo114,4781.88%−1.43%
IndependenceAndrew Cuomo68,7131.13%−0.91%
Women's EqualityAndrew Cuomo27,7330.45%−0.96%
TotalAndrew Cuomo (incumbent)3,635,34059.55%+5.43%
RepublicanMarc Molinaro1,926,48531.56%−0.79%
ConservativeMarc Molinaro253,6244.16%−2.41%
ReformMarc Molinaro27,4930.45%N/A
TotalMarc Molinaro2,207,60236.16%−4.10%
GreenHowie Hawkins103,9461.70%−3.14%
LibertarianLarry Sharpe95,0331.56%+1.12%
SAMStephanie Miner55,4410.91%N/A
N/AMisc. Write-Ins7,1150.12%N/A
Total votes6,104,447100.0%N/A
Democratichold

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

[edit]

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic

[edit]

By congressional district

[edit]

Cuomo won 20 of 27 congressional districts, including two held by Republicans. Molinaro won seven, including three that elected Democrats.[262]

DistrictCuomoMolinaroRepresentative
1st49.0%48.6%Lee Zeldin
2nd51%47%Peter T. King
3rd57%41%Thomas Suozzi
4th58%40%Kathleen Rice
5th88%10%Gregory Meeks
6th69%28%Grace Meng
7th86%8%Nydia Velázquez
8th87%10%Hakeem Jeffries
9th85%11%Yvette Clarke
10th80%16%Jerry Nadler
11th52%46%Max Rose
12th82%13%Carolyn Maloney
13th92%5%Adriano Espaillat
14th80%16%Alexandria Ocasio Cortez
15th95%4%Jose E. Serrano
16th77%21%Eliot Engel
17th60%37%Nita Lowey
18th48%49%Sean Patrick Maloney
19th42%53%Antonio Delgado
20th47%46%Paul Tonko
21st35%59%Elise Stefanik
22nd36%56%Anthony Brindisi
23rd37%54%Tom Reed
24th44%47%John Katko
25th52%42%Joe Morelle
26th58%37%Brian Higgins
27th34%61%Chris Collins

Aftermath

[edit]

Cuomo was sworn in for a third term as governor on January 1, 2019.[263] He would resign from the governorship on August 10, 2021, followingsexual harassment allegations and anursing home scandal that plagued his third term.[264] Cuomo also faced poor polling numbers; he barely polled ahead ofRepublicanLee Zeldin andRob Astorino in 2021.[265]

Molinaro's crushing election defeat and the Republican loss of the State Senate caused many members in the New York GOP to turn openly against then-ChairmanEdward Cox, who they blamed for failing to financially or structurally support the party's election campaigns. On May 27, 2019, Cox announced that he would not run for another term as chair that year, choosing to join Donald Trump's reelection campaign instead. On July 2, the state party committee electedNick Langworthy as the new party chairman.

Howie Hawkins lost ballot access for theGreen Party under new requirements as of December 2021.[266]

Stephanie Miner also lost her ballot access for theServe America Movement as of New York State election law of December 2021.[266]

TheLibertarian Party of New York lost their ballot access withLarry Sharpe's 95,033 votes under new New York State election law requirements as of December, 2021.[266]

TheWomen's Equality Party andReform Party of New York both lost automatic ballot access by failing to meet the requirements of the New York State election law of December 2021.[266]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"2018 Gubernatorial General Election Results - Richmond County, NY".
  2. ^"2018 Gubernatorial General Election Results - Rockland County, NY".
  3. ^"2018 Gubernatorial General Election Results - Westchester County, NY".
  4. ^robert.harding@lee.net, Robert Harding (April 15, 2018)."Eye on NY: Why fusion voting matters in New York".Auburn Citizen.
  5. ^d_evers (October 12, 2018)."Odd ballot lines flourish with New York's system of fusion voting".CSNY. Archived fromthe original on January 23, 2019. RetrievedJanuary 23, 2019.
  6. ^"Election Day 2018: Here's what's on the ballot in New York".Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
  7. ^Weiner, Mark (August 15, 2017)."George Pataki wasn't kidding: He endorses Kid Rock for Senate".Syracuse.com. RetrievedOctober 23, 2018.
  8. ^abLovett, Kenneth (November 15, 2016)."Gov. Cuomo plans to seek reelection despite considered possible 2020 presidential candidate".Daily News. New York. RetrievedNovember 15, 2016.
  9. ^abLovett, Kenneth; Blain, Glenn; Fisher, Janon (May 23, 2018)."Gov. Cuomo overwhelmingly beats out Cynthia Nixon for Democratic Party nomination".Daily News. New York.
  10. ^Donato, Chris (May 23, 2018)."Cynthia Nixon must gather signatures to get on the ballot for NY governor".ABC News. RetrievedApril 10, 2018.
  11. ^Paiella, Gabriella (July 13, 2018)."Cynthia Nixon Got 65,000+ Signatures to Appear on the Primary Ballot".The Cut. RetrievedJuly 24, 2018.
  12. ^Campbell, Jon (March 19, 2018)."Cynthia Nixon to run for NY governor".Democrat and Chronicle. RetrievedMarch 19, 2018.
  13. ^Credico, Randy [@CredicoRandy] (May 29, 2018)."Being that I'm still dealing with the russiavape nonsense, I have decided to drop out of the gubernatorial race and endorse progressive activist @CynthiaNixon NIXON'S THE ONE! @epngo @BrianLehrer @TweetBenMax @ZackFinkNews @errollouis @nahmias @JonCampbellGAN @JimmyVielkind" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
  14. ^Spector, Joseph (March 21, 2018)."Terry Gibson ends underdog bid after Cynthia Nixon enters governor race".Poughkeepsie Journal. Gannett News Service. RetrievedMarch 21, 2018.
  15. ^Smith, Chris (April 6, 2017)."Preet Bharara Isn't Running for Anything".New York. RetrievedMay 22, 2018.
  16. ^"Bob McCarthy: Chairman Brown is having fun".Buffalo News. January 27, 2018. RetrievedMay 22, 2018.
  17. ^Churchill, Chris (January 7, 2017)."Churchill: Hillary for governor? Let the fun begin".Times Union. RetrievedJanuary 7, 2017.
  18. ^"Hillary Clinton says she will never run for public office again".Los Angeles Times. April 7, 2017. RetrievedApril 7, 2017.
  19. ^ab"DiNapoli Files For 2018".nystateofpolitics.com. Archived fromthe original on March 20, 2018. RetrievedMarch 19, 2018.
  20. ^Vielkind, Jimmy (September 2, 2016)."Gillibrand on being governor: 'No'".Politico. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2016.
  21. ^Lovett, Ken (July 31, 2017)."Cuomo faces possible 2018 challenge from Syracuse mayor".Daily News. New York. RetrievedAugust 1, 2017.
  22. ^Spector, Joseph (April 9, 2018)."Stephanie Miner: 'I'm seriously considering running for governor'".Democrat & Chronicle. RetrievedApril 10, 2018.
  23. ^abRoy, Yancey (August 21, 2018)."Stephanie Miner, a Cuomo ally-turned-foe, files petition to run as independent".Newsday. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2018.
  24. ^abc"Certified Results from the November 6, 2018 General Election for Governor and Lt. Governor"(PDF). New York State Board of Elections. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on January 17, 2021. RetrievedDecember 14, 2018.
  25. ^Grim, Ryan; Cohen, Rachel M. (July 16, 2018)."Zephyr Teachout Leads New York Attorney General Pack in Small-Donor Fundraising".The Intercept.
  26. ^Lovett, Kenneth (August 14, 2017)."Jumaane Williams eyed as possible 2018 Democratic challenger to Gov. Cuomo".Daily News. New York. RetrievedAugust 14, 2017.
  27. ^Harding, Robert (February 22, 2018)."Jumaane Williams aims to become 'people's lieutenant governor'". RetrievedFebruary 23, 2018.
  28. ^"Assemblyman Tom Abinanti endorses Cynthia Nixon".News 12 Westchester. August 10, 2018. Archived fromthe original on August 30, 2018. RetrievedAugust 30, 2018.
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  233. ^"OtsegoCountyLibertarians on Twitter". Twitter. RetrievedOctober 4, 2018.
  234. ^Stein, Jill [@DrJillStein] (October 4, 2018)."Over 60% of US want a new party. Join me & last progressive standing @HowieHawkins in NY to build a party for the 99%! Buffalo: https://www.facebook.com/events/1907642522877545/ … Rochester: https://www.facebook.com/events/318895575597045/ … Syracuse: https://www.facebook.com/events/2142045126114898/ … Albany: https://www.facebook.com/events/479297132576586/ … https://www.facebook.com/events/294418361162306/ …pic.twitter.com/28UzZXTDAG" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
  235. ^The Jimmy Dore Show (September 18, 2018)."Ocasio-Cortez Endorses Cuomo As Cuomo Flips Off Progressives" – via YouTube.
  236. ^GreenPartyVideos (September 18, 2018)."Jimmy Dore response to Ocasio Cortez endorsing Cuomo, Vote Howie Hawkins" – via YouTube.
  237. ^"Miner for governor".Adirondack Daily Enterprise. October 26, 2018.
  238. ^"2018 Governor Race Ratings for October 26, 2018".The Cook Political Report. RetrievedApril 10, 2021.
  239. ^"The Washington Post's gubernatorial race ratings".The Washington Post. October 16, 2018.
  240. ^"2018 Governor Forecast".FiveThirtyEight. October 17, 2018. Archived fromthe original on October 18, 2018. RetrievedOctober 17, 2018.
  241. ^"2018 Gubernatorial Ratings | Inside Elections".insideelections.com. RetrievedNovember 15, 2017.
  242. ^"Larry J. Sabato's Crystal Ball » 2018 Governor".www.centerforpolitics.org. RetrievedNovember 15, 2017.
  243. ^"2018 Governor Races".RealClearPolitics. October 9, 2018.
  244. ^"2018 Governor Race Ratings".Daily Kos. June 5, 2018.[permanent dead link]
  245. ^"2018 Midterm Power Ranking".Fox News.
  246. ^"Politico Race Ratings".Politico.
  247. ^"2018 Governor Elections: As November Nears, More Governors' Races Become Tossups".Governing. Archived fromthe original on October 21, 2018. RetrievedJuly 18, 2018.
  248. ^Real Clear Politics
  249. ^FiveThirtyEight
  250. ^Research Co.
  251. ^Siena College
  252. ^Quinnipiac University
  253. ^Gravis Marketing (L-Sharpe)
  254. ^abSiena College
  255. ^abLiberty Opinion Research (R-Reform Party)
  256. ^Gravis Marketing (L-Sharpe)
  257. ^abcdMarist College
  258. ^Public Policy Polling
  259. ^"View Disclosure Reports". NYS Board of Elections. Archived fromthe original on January 29, 2018. RetrievedJanuary 30, 2018.
  260. ^"Show me contributions to Gubernatorial candidates in elections in New York 2018 (within federal, state and local data)".
  261. ^"Cuomo won more votes than any governor in NY history".City & State NY. November 7, 2018. Archived fromthe original on January 22, 2021. RetrievedJanuary 29, 2021.
  262. ^"2018 General Election Results".New York State Board of Elections. 2018. RetrievedJune 10, 2025.
  263. ^Goldmacher, Shane (January 1, 2019)."At Inauguration, Cuomo Rallies State Against Trump".The New York Times.
  264. ^"Gov. Andrew Cuomo resigns over sexual harassment allegations".AP NEWS. August 10, 2021. RetrievedMarch 2, 2022.
  265. ^"The Zogby Poll®: Hochul in the driver's seat; Libertarians receive six percent; New Yorkers are over Cuomo".zogbyanalytics.com. February 3, 2022. RetrievedMarch 2, 2022.
  266. ^abcd"Ballot access requirements for political parties in New York". RetrievedFebruary 8, 2022.
  1. ^Calculated by taking the difference of 100% and all other candidates combined.

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