Nicole was sworn in to her 1st term as Congresswoman for NY-11 in 2020. Before, she’s fought to drain the swamp in Albany as an Assemblywoman; speaking-out against Shelly Silver’s corrupt ways and creating transparency by opening committee meetings to public scrutiny through streaming on the internet and by making votes taken in committee part of the public record. She’s also successfully sued the Port Authority to expose records that should be public. Nicole has worked to rein-in the high taxes that are crippling our city and state.

Lee Zeldin was born and raised on Long Island. He grew up in Suffolk County and graduated from William Floyd High School in Mastic Beach. He earned his bachelor’s degree from the State University of New York at Albany and then his law degree from Albany Law School, becoming New York’s youngest attorney at the time at the age of 23.

Lee spent four years on Active Duty with the U.S. Army after completing ROTC and served in different capacities, including as a Military Intelligence Officer, Prosecutor, and Military Magistrate. In the summer of 2006, while assigned to the Army’s elite 82nd Airborne Division, Lee deployed to Iraq with an infantry battalion of fellow paratroopers in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Congresswoman Elise Stefanik proudly represents New York’s 21st District in the House of Representatives. She is currently serving her third term in office. In 2014, Elise was the youngest woman ever elected to Congress in United States history, and she currently serves as the youngest Republican woman ever elected to Congress. Elise won her first election to Congress in 2014 overwhelmingly by over 20 points, and she was re-elected in 2016 by over 35 points. In 2018, Elise was re-elected by 14 points, the largest margin of any Republican in the Northeast.

Marcus J. Molinaro was elected as Dutchess County’s 7th County Executive in November 2011.  At 36, he took office as the youngest County Executive in county history.

Marc Molinaro was first elected to public office at the age of 18 in 1994, serving on Village of Tivoli Board of Trustees.  In 1995, he became the youngest mayor in the United States.  He was re-elected mayor five times and elected four times to the Dutchess County Legislature.  In 2006, he brought his passion for public service to Albany when elected to represent the 103rd District in the New York State Assembly.