Next year’s election cycle is a big one as races for Onondaga County executive, district attorney, comptroller and clerk will all appear on the ballot.
All 17 Onondaga County legislators are also up for re-election.
In the city of Syracuse, six Common Council spots are up for grabs. Five district councilors are up for re-election and at-large councilor Michael Greene announced he won’t run again at the end of his term.
Upcoming filing deadlines for candidates and contact information for the Republican and Democratic parties are listed below.
Filing as a Republican
The deadline for candidates to file a letter of intent with the Republican Party is Jan. 2, according to party chair Benedicte Doran.
Each of the 20 town and city committees will schedule interviews with candidates through January and the party will designate its candidates in early February, Doran said.
Party contact information:
Email: info@onondagagop.com
Phone: 315-449-2000
Address: 6739 Myers Road, East Syracuse, New York 13057
Filing as a Democrat
All candidates must file their letters of intent and resumes with the Democratic party by Jan. 5 at 5 p.m.
A Facebook post by the party lays out who those documents can be sent to.
The party will hold interviews with candidates and accept mail-in ballots in the designation process through Feb. 10. The results of the designation process will be announced Feb. 15 at 6 p.m.
Party contact information:
Email: info@ocdemocrats.com
Phone: 315-422-0345
Address: 615 W. Genesee St., Suite 103, Syracuse, NY 13204
MORE ELECTION COVERAGE
Gov. Kathy Hochul’s case for re-election is intrinsically tied to Micron and housing, local leaders say
While Hochul is not facing a primary challenge, she is gearing up for Republican opponent Bruce Blakeman after the tightest gubernatorial election in nearly 30 years.
Dem legislators approve term limits, ability appoint legislators but need approval from the county executive and votersĀ
Onondaga County Executive Ryan McMahon panned process of the legislature’s move to limit how many terms he can serve.
Democrats flipped control of the Onondaga County Legislature in 2025. Will they keep it?
Voter registration trends and even-year elections may benefit Democrats. But they have just 10 months to convince voters they deserve four more years.
