Election for Governor of New York

2014 New York gubernatorial election

* * *

| <- 2010 | November 4, 2014 | 2018 ->

|
|

Turnout| 33.2% 2.2pp
|  |  |

|
|

Nominee  | Andrew Cuomo | Rob Astorino |
Party  | Democratic | Republican
Alliance  |

Parties

* Independence
* Women's Equality
* Working Families

Parties

* Conservative
* Stop Common Core

Running mate  | Kathy Hochul | Chris Moss
Popular vote  | 2,069,480 | 1,537,077
Percentage  | 54.3% | 40.3%

* * *

County results
Cuomo: 40–50% 50–60% 70–80% 80–90%
Astorino: 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% 70–80%

* * *

| Governor before election

Andrew Cuomo
Democratic

| Elected Governor

Andrew Cuomo
Democratic

|

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Syracuse

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* v
* t
* e

The 2014 New York gubernatorial election took place on November 4, 2014.

Incumbent Democratic Governor Andrew Cuomo sought re-election to a second term in office, though incumbent Lieutenant Governor Robert Duffy did not seek re-election. Cuomo and his running mate, former U.S. Representative Kathy Hochul, won contested primaries, while Republican Rob Astorino, the Westchester County Executive, and his running mate (Chemung County Sheriff Chris Moss) were unopposed for their party's nomination. Astorino and Moss were also cross-nominated by the Conservative Party and the Stop Common Core Party.

On Election Day, Cuomo and Hochul defeated Astorino and Moss by a margin of 14 percentage points.[1]

## Background[edit]

Democrat Andrew Cuomo, then serving as Attorney General of New York, was elected Governor in 2010. Cuomo defeated Republican businessman Carl Paladino by a nearly 2 to 1 margin, 63% to 33%. Cuomo succeeded retiring Democratic Governor David Paterson. Entering the 2014 campaign, Cuomo enjoyed high approval ratings and a large campaign war chest that totaled $33 million as of January 2014.[citation needed] The Cook Political Report, Daily Kos Elections, Governing, RealClearPolitics, The Rothenberg Political Report and Sabato's Crystal Ball all rated the 2014 New York gubernatorial election as "Safe Democratic".

## Democratic primary[edit]

Progressive minor parties saw an opportunity to make headway in the state due to Cuomo's relatively conservative stances on taxes and spending.[2][3] A poll commissioned by businessman and progressive political activist Bill Samuels in March 2014 indicated that even an unknown left-wing third-party challenger on the Working Families Party line could garner between 6% and 13% of the vote without threatening Cuomo's chances of winning re-election.[4] A later poll by the Siena Research Institute taken of 772 registered voters from April 12–17, 2014, with a margin of error of ± 3.5%, found Cuomo taking 39% to Republican candidate Rob Astorino's 24% and an unnamed Working Families Party candidate also at 24%.[5] A Quinnipiac poll conducted in May 2014 produced a similar result to Siena's, with Cuomo at 37%, Astorino at 24% and the third party candidate at 22%.[6] The Working Families Party nonetheless cross-endorsed Cuomo in a bitterly contested convention vote, leaving Howie Hawkins of the Green Party as the sole progressive challenger assured of a place on the ballot.[3]

In May 2014, after widespread speculation, Lieutenant Governor Robert Duffy confirmed that he would not run for a second term, expressing a desire to return to his home city of Rochester.[7] Byron Brown, the Mayor of Buffalo; Kathy Hochul, a former U.S. Representative; Steve Bellone, the current Suffolk County Executive; Kevin Law, the former deputy Suffolk County executive; and Republican Joanie Mahoney, the County Executive of Onondaga County; were considered to be potential replacements.[8][9][10] Within the Cuomo administration, potential names included Matt Driscoll, the former mayor of Syracuse; RoAnn Destito, a former Assemblywoman; and Cesar A. Perales, the Secretary of State of New York.[11] Hochul was revealed as Cuomo's running mate during the state Democratic convention on May 21, 2014.[12]

### Candidates[edit]

#### Declared[edit]

* Andrew Cuomo, incumbent Governor[13]
* Running mate: Kathy Hochul, former U.S. Representative[12]
* Randy Credico, comedian, activist, Libertarian nominee for the U.S. Senate in 2010 and Tax Wall Street nominee for Mayor of New York City in 2013[14]
* No running mate
* Zephyr Teachout, associate professor of law at Fordham University[15]
* Running mate: Tim Wu, professor of law at Columbia University[15]

#### Failed to qualify[edit]

* Raquel McPherson (removed from ballot)[16]
* Sam Sloan, chess player, publisher, Libertarian candidate for governor in 2010 and War Veterans nominee for Mayor of New York City in 2013 (removed from ballot)[16]

* Running mate: Nenad Bach

### Polling[edit]

Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size  | Margin of
error  | Andrew
Cuomo  | Zephyr
Teachout  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|

Public Policy Polling | September 4–5, 2014  | 513  | ± 4%  | 58% | 26%  | 16%
Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size  | Margin of
error  | Kathy
Hochul  | Tim
Wu  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|

Public Policy Polling | September 4–5, 2014  | 513  | ± 4%  | 45% | 26%  | 29%

### Results[edit]

Primary elections were held on September 9, 2014.[17]

Results by county:

Cuomo—80–90%

Cuomo—70–80%

Cuomo—60–70%

Cuomo—50–60%

Cuomo—40–50%

Teachout—40–50%

Teachout—50–60%

Teachout—60–70%

Teachout—70–80%

Democratic Party gubernatorial primary results[18] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Democratic | Andrew Cuomo (incumbent)  | 361,380  | 62.92%
| Democratic | Zephyr Teachout | 192,210  | 33.47%
| Democratic | Randy Credico | 20,760  | 3.61%
Total votes  | 574,350  | 100.00%
Democratic Party lieutenant gubernatorial primary results[18] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Democratic | Kathy Hochul | 329,089  | 60.20%
| Democratic | Tim Wu | 217,614  | 39.80%
Total votes  | 546,703  | 100.00%

## Republican primary[edit]

No Republican gubernatorial primary was held in 2014.

It was believed that the Republicans would nominate someone who was not up for re-election in 2014 and so did not have to give up their office to run, and who would use the campaign to raise their profile for a more competitive statewide bid in the future. Rob Astorino, the Westchester County Executive and the only Republican to enter the race, was not up for re-election until 2017.[19] Business magnate and television personality Donald Trump flirted with a run,[20][21] but decided against it, instead running for president as a Republican in 2016 and winning.[22] Other potential candidates who did not run were former U.S. Representative Vito Fossella,[23] Dutchess County Executive Marcus Molinaro[24] and businessman and 2010 candidate for New York State Comptroller Harry Wilson.[24]

Assemblywomen Jane Corwin and Nicole Malliotakis both declined overtures to be the party's nominee for lieutenant governor,[25] as did Rensselaer County Executive Kathleen M. Jimino and former United States Attorney for the Western District of New York Michael A. Battle.[26][27] On May 13, Astorino announced Chemung County Sheriff Chris Moss as his running mate.[28]

On May 15, 2014, the Republican Party nominated Astorino for Governor of New York and Moss for Lieutenant Governor of New York.[29]

### Candidates[edit]

#### Declared[edit]

* Rob Astorino, Westchester County Executive[30]
* Running mate: Chris Moss, Sheriff of Chemung County[28]

#### Declined[edit]

* John Catsimatidis, businessman and candidate for Mayor of New York City in 2013[31]
* Chris Collins, U.S. Representative and former Erie County Executive[32]
* Edward F. Cox, lawyer, chairman of the New York Republican State Committee and candidate for the U.S. Senate in 2006[33][34]
* Greg Edwards, Chautauqua County Executive and nominee for Lieutenant Governor of New York in 2010[35]
* Chris Gibson, U.S. Representative[36]
* Christopher Jacobs, Erie County Clerk and former Secretary of State of New York[37]
* Steven McLaughlin, New York State Assemblyman[38][39]
* Carl Paladino, Buffalo Public Schools Board of Education member and nominee for governor in 2010[34][40]
* Donald Trump, business magnate and television personality[22]

## Major third parties[edit]

Besides the Democratic and Republican parties, the Conservative, Green, Independence and Working Families parties are qualified New York parties. These parties have automatic ballot access.

### Conservative[edit]

Conservative Party chairman Michael R. Long endorsed Rob Astorino in February 2014.[14] Buffalo Public Schools Board of Education member and 2010 Republican gubernatorial nominee Carl Paladino originally stated he would seek the Conservative Party nomination if the Republicans nominated Astorino;[40] however, by March 2014, Paladino indicated that he would not run for governor in 2014 and would support Astorino if Donald Trump did not run.[34] On May 31, 2014, the Party nominated Astorino and Moss for governor and lieutenant governor, respectively.[41]

#### Nominee[edit]

* Rob Astorino, Republican nominee

### Green[edit]

In contrast to the other qualified parties, the Green Party of New York traditionally endorses its own candidates. The party held its nominating convention on May 17, 2014.[42]

#### Nominee[edit]

* Howie Hawkins, labor activist and Green Party nominee for governor in 2010[43]
* Running mate: Brian Jones, teacher, activist and actor from New York City[42]

### Independence[edit]

The Independence Party of New York, which traditionally cross-endorses the candidate most likely to get them the most votes, was expected to nominate incumbent Governor Andrew Cuomo as it did in 2010. Republican Rob Astorino refused the line, and several members of the Democratic Party called on Cuomo to do the same.[44]

Despite the controversy, Cuomo accepted the nomination on May 22, 2014.[45]

#### Nominee[edit]

* Andrew Cuomo, incumbent governor

### Working Families[edit]

The Working Families Party traditionally cross-endorses Democrats, but many of its members (most of which are labor unions) have expressed reservations over endorsing incumbent Governor Andrew Cuomo as they did in 2010.[46][47]

The WFP convention, held on May 31, chose Cuomo over professor Zephyr Teachout by a 59%–41% margin in a contentious floor vote. Cuomo's supporters negotiated an agreement in which the governor would support the party agenda in exchange for their vote, expressly attempting to keep the party line solely as a second line for the Democrats; this agreement was met with widespread and vocal skepticism from Teachout's supporters, who insisted the WFP hold to its principles and that Cuomo could not be trusted to hold up to his end of the bargain.[48]

#### Candidates[edit]

##### Nominee[edit]

* Andrew Cuomo, incumbent governor

##### Declared[edit]

* Howie Hawkins, presumptive Green Party nominee[49]
* Zephyr Teachout, law professor at Fordham University[50]

##### Declined[edit]

* Diane Ravitch, former Assistant Secretary of Education[51][52]
* Bill Samuels, activist.[44] Samuels instead announced his intent to pursue the lieutenant governor line in the Democratic primary, a position he also considered pursuing in 2010.[53] Samuels dropped out of the race after Teachout lost the WFP nomination to Cuomo, thus implying that Samuels was planning to be Teachout's running mate.[54]

## Minor third parties[edit]

Any candidate not among the six qualified New York parties (Democratic, Republican, Conservative, Green, Independence and Working Families) must petition their way onto the ballot; they do not face primary elections. Independent nominating petitions began collecting signatures on July 8 and were due to the state by August 19.[55]

### Libertarian[edit]

The Libertarian Party of New York held its nominating convention on April 26, 2014. The nominating process required five rounds of voting, after which Michael McDermott was nominated.[56]

#### Candidates[edit]

##### Nominee[edit]

* Michael McDermott, real estate broker and nominee for New York's 3rd congressional district in 2012[56]
* Running mate: Chris Edes, nominee for the U.S. Senate in 2012[57]

##### Unsuccessful[edit]

* Richard Cooper, resident of Westbury[58]
* Randy Credico, comedian, activist, Libertarian nominee for the U.S. Senate in 2010 and Tax Wall Street nominee for Mayor of New York City in 2013[56]
* Nathan Lebron, information technology specialist and perennial candidate[58]

##### Declined[edit]

* Kristin M. Davis, former madam and Anti-Prohibition Party nominee for governor in 2010[57]
* Bill Schmidt[57]

### Sapient[edit]

* Steven Cohn, Long Island attorney who attempted to run on a "Tea Party" line in the 2010 election but had his petitions rejected
* Running mate: Bobby Kalotee

The party initially filed with Kendy Guzman as the running mate. As of August 26, Guzman had turned down the nomination and was replaced with Kalotee, the former chairman of the forcibly-dissolved Nassau County wing of the Independence Party.[59][60]

Cohn is the only candidate on the ballot who did not participate in the lone gubernatorial debate.[61]

### Stop Common Core[edit]

The "Stop Common Core Party" (renamed after the election to the Reform Party) is a single-issue ballot line conceived by Republican nominee Rob Astorino.[62][63][64]

#### Nominee[edit]

* Rob Astorino, Republican nominee[65]

### Women's Equality[edit]

The Women's Equality Party is a political party created by Gov. Andrew Cuomo and his allies. The Party was designed to take advantage of New York's electoral fusion laws, which allow candidates to appear on multiple parties' lines in the same election. The Party is named after the Women's Equality Act, a bill that failed in the New York State Senate in 2013 and 2014 due to a stalemate over an abortion rights provision in the bill.[66][67]

The formation of the Party was particularly controversial among feminists (particularly Zephyr Teachout, Cuomo's primary opponent)[68] and was noted for its use of questionable campaign imagery, particularly a tour bus that bore a striking resemblance to a box of Tampax tampons.[69] Additionally, the Working Families Party asserted that the formation of the Women's Equality Party was an attempt to undermine the WFP as a viable party in New York politics.[70]

#### Nominee[edit]

* Andrew Cuomo, incumbent governor

### Failed to make ballot[edit]

* Socialist Workers Party: For the second straight election, the Socialist Workers Party waged a write-in candidacy for the governor's seat, with John Studer as the nominee.[71]
* Constitution Party: Donna Mulvihill, a homeschooling activist from Honeoye Lake, sought petitions to run for governor on the Constitution Party line before abruptly withdrawing from the race the day before petitions were due, citing her father's death. This is the second consecutive election in which the party has failed to collect enough signatures for governor.[72]
* Life and Justice Party: Disability rights activist Michael Carey submitted petitions to form a Life and Justice Party with himself as the gubernatorial candidate and with Republican lieutenant governor nominee Chris Moss listed as his running mate.[73] Moss did not accept his designation as the lieutenant governor candidate on the Life and Justice line.[74] The petitions were later ruled invalid.[74]
* Liberal Party of New York: No candidate. The party openly discussed cross-endorsing incumbent governor Cuomo in an effort to regain ballot access but never did so.[75][76]
* Rent Is Too Damn High Party: Perennial candidate Jimmy McMillan made a fourth attempt at running for governor on his self-created line, with Christialle Felix as his running mate.[77] His petitions were later challenged and invalidated after it was discovered McMillan had photocopied many of the petitions to give the appearance of more signatures.[78]

## General election[edit]

In July 2014, Astorino called for New Jersey Governor Chris Christie to resign his position as chair of the Republican Governors Association due to his refusal to support Astorino's campaign, which Christie publicly characterized as a "lost cause."[79] Astorino claimed that Christie refused to support him due to Christie's relationship with Cuomo.[80]

### Debates[edit]

* Complete video of debate, October 22, 2014

### Predictions[edit]

Source  | Ranking  | As of

|
|

The Cook Political Report[81] | Solid D  | November 3, 2014
Sabato's Crystal Ball[82] | Safe D  | November 3, 2014
Rothenberg Political Report[83] | Safe D  | November 3, 2014
Real Clear Politics[84] | Safe D  | November 3, 2014

### Polling[edit]

Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size  | Margin of
error  | Andrew
Cuomo (D)  | Rob
Astorino (R)  | Howie
Hawkins (G)  | Other  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Zogby Analytics | October 28–31, 2014  | 681  | ± 3.8%  | 55% | 34%  | —  | 11%
Marist College | October 26–28, 2014  | 503  | ± 4.4%  | 56% | 30%  | 6%  | 1%  | 7%
CBS News/NYT/YouGov | October 16–23, 2014  | 4,506  | ± 2%  | 56% | 31%  | —  | 1%  | 11%
Siena College | October 16–20, 2014  | 748  | ± 3.6%  | 54% | 33%  | 9%  | 1%  | 4%
Quinnipiac University | October 1–6, 2014  | 1,153  | ± 2.9%  | 51% | 31%  | 9%  | 1%  | 8%
55% | 34%  | —  | 2%  | 9%
CBS News/NYT/YouGov | September 20–October 1, 2014  | 5,122  | ± 2%  | 57% | 30%  | —  | 2%  | 11%
Rasmussen Reports | September 22–23, 2014  | 825  | ± 4%  | 49% | 32%  | —  | 7%  | 12%
Siena College | September 18–23, 2014  | 809  | ± 3.4%  | 56% | 27%  | 7%  | 0%  | 10%
Marist College | September 17–21, 2014  | 517  | ± 4.3%  | 54% | 29%  | 9%  | 1%  | 8%
CBS News/NYT/YouGov | August 18–September 2, 2014  | 5,645  | ± 2%  | 52% | 28%  | —  | 6%  | 13%
Quinnipiac University | August 14–17, 2014  | 1,034  | ± 3.1%  | 52% | 27%  | 7%  | —  | 14%
56% | 28%  | —  | 2%  | 15%
Marist College | July 28–31, 2014  | 852  | ± 3.4%  | 54% | 23%  | 7%  | 1%  | 16%
CBS News/NYT/YouGov | July 5–24, 2014  | 6,788  | ± ?  | 56% | 32%  | —  | 3%  | 10%
Siena College | July 13–16, 2014  | 774  | ± 3.5%  | 60% | 23%  | 6%  | 0%  | 11%
Marist College | June 23–July 1, 2014  | 833  | ± 3.4%  | 59% | 24%  | 6%  | 1%  | 11%
Siena College | June 8–12, 2014  | 835  | ± 3.4%  | 57% | 21%  | 4%  | 1%  | 16%
Quinnipiac University | May 14–19, 2014  | 1,129  | ± 2.9%  | 57% | 28%  | —  | 2%  | 14%
Siena College | April 12–17, 2014  | 772  | ± 3.5%  | 58% | 28%  | —  | —  | 14%
Siena College[permanent dead link] | March 16–20, 2014  | 813  | ± 3.4%  | 61% | 26%  | —  | —  | 13%
Marist College | February 28–March 3, 2014  | 658  | ± 3.8%  | 65% | 25%  | —  | —  | 10%
Quinnipiac University | February 6–10, 2014  | 1,488  | ± 2.5%  | 58% | 24%  | —  | 2%  | 16%
Siena College | January 12–16, 2014  | 808  | ± 3.4%  | 67% | 19%  | —  | 3%  | 11%
Quinnipiac University | November 20–24, 2013  | 1,337  | ± 2.7%  | 56% | 25%  | —  | 2%  | 17%
Marist College | November 18–20, 2013  | 675  | ± 3.8%  | 65% | 23%  | —  | —  | 12%
Siena College | November 11–14, 2013  | 806  | ± 3.5%  | 63% | 24%  | —  | —  | 13%

Hypothetical polling

Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size  | Margin of
error  | Andrew
Cuomo (D)  | Edward F.
Cox (R)  | Other  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Siena College | November 11–14, 2013  | 806  | ± 3.5%  | 62% | 25%  | —  | 13%
Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size  | Margin of
error  | Andrew
Cuomo (D)  | Steven
McLaughlin (R)  | Other  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Marist College | November 18–20, 2013  | 675  | ± 3.8%  | 64% | 24%  | —  | 12%
Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size  | Margin of
error  | Andrew
Cuomo (D)  | Carl
Paladino (R)  | Other  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Marist College | February 28–March 3, 2014  | 658  | ± 3.8%  | 68% | 25%  | —  | 7%
Marist College | November 18–20, 2013  | 675  | ± 3.8%  | 67% | 24%  | —  | 9%
Siena College | November 11–14, 2013  | 806  | ± 3.5%  | 65% | 24%  | —  | 11%
Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size  | Margin of
error  | Andrew
Cuomo (D)  | Donald
Trump (R)  | Other  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Marist College | February 28–March 3, 2014  | 658  | ± 3.8%  | 70% | 26%  | —  | 4%
Quinnipiac University | February 6–10, 2014  | 1,488  | ± 2.5%  | 63% | 26%  | 2%  | 9%
Siena College | January 12–16, 2014  | 808  | ± 3.4%  | 70% | 22%  | 4%  | 4%
Marist College | November 18–20, 2013  | 675  | ± 3.8%  | 70% | 24%  | —  | 7%

### Results[edit]

Cuomo handily defeated Astorino by a 54.19%-40.25% margin,[1] although this margin was smaller than Cuomo's victory margin in 2010.[85] Cuomo won all five counties of New York City, along with Westchester, Rockland, and Nassau counties;[1] Astorino won a supermajority of upstate counties.[85] Hawkins's presence on the ballot was credited by some[who?] as having a spoiler effect that allowed Astorino to win Monroe County and other upstate counties that traditionally vote Democratic.[86]

New York gubernatorial election, 2014[1] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %  | ±%

|
|
|
|

| Democratic | Andrew Cuomo | 1,811,672 | 47.52% | -9.00%
| Working Families | Andrew Cuomo | 126,244 | 3.31% | -0.04%
| Independence | Andrew Cuomo | 77,762 | 2.04% | -1.13%
| Women's Equality | Andrew Cuomo | 53,802 | 1.41% | N/A
| Total | Andrew Cuomo/Kathy Hochul (incumbent) | 2,069,480 | 54.28% | -8.77%
| Republican | Rob Astorino | 1,234,951 | 32.39% | +4.45%
| Conservative | Rob Astorino | 250,634 | 6.57% | +1.54%
| Stop Common Core | Rob Astorino | 51,492 | 1.35% | N/A
| Total  | Rob Astorino/Christopher Moss  | 1,537,077  | 40.31%  | +6.78%
| Green | Howie Hawkins/Brian Jones  | 184,419  | 4.84%  | +3.54%
| Libertarian | Michael McDermott/Chris Edes  | 16,769  | 0.44%  | -0.61%
| Sapient  | Steven Cohn/Bobby Kalotee  | 4,963  | 0.13%  | N/A
Total votes  | 3,812,708  | 100.0%  | N/A
| Democratic hold

## Aftermath[edit]

The Green Party took Row D on the ballot,[86] surpassing the Independence and Working Families Parties (both of whom lost significant vote share but still qualified for automatic ballot status through 2018) but not surpassing the Conservative Party, which retained Row C with 6 percent of the vote. The Libertarian Party, after a 2010 showing in which it narrowly fell short of the 50,000 votes needed for automatic ballot access, missed that measure by a wide margin in 2014; the Party's candidate earned less than 17,000 votes. The Sapient Party was a non-factor with fewer than 5,000 votes.[1] Two new political parties—the Women's Equality Party and the Stop Common Core Party—surpassed the 50,000-vote threshold and attained automatic ballot status.[87]

## References[edit]

1. ^ a b c d e "NYS Board of Elections Governor/Lt. Governor Election Returns November 4, 2014" (PDF). Retrieved September 5, 2018.
2. ^ Alan Greenblatt (September 5, 2014). "Andrew Cuomo Is Going to Win but Not with the Landslide He Wants". Governing. Retrieved September 20, 2014.
3. ^ a b Zach C. Cohen (September 8, 2014). "Gov. Cuomo Suffers Discomfort Even as N.Y. Democrats' Power Swells". National Journal. Retrieved September 25, 2014.
4. ^ Lovett, Kenneth (March 24, 2014). Third-party leftist candidate hurts Cuomo election win — poll. New York Daily News. Retrieved March 24, 2014.
5. ^ Blain, Glenn (April 22, 2014). Liberal candidate could slice Gov. Cuomo's lead in re-election bid by half: Siena Poll. New York Daily News. Retrieved April 22, 2014.
6. ^ Katz, Celeste (May 21, 2014). Liberal could woo voters, but Gov. Cuomo still positioned to win: Quinnipiac. New York Daily News. Retrieved May 21, 2014.
7. ^ Brian Sharp (May 7, 2014). "Bob Duffy: 'I made my decision'". Democrat & Chronicle. Retrieved May 8, 2014.
8. ^ Dems to hold their state convention in Melville. Newsday. Retrieved April 6, 2014.
9. ^ Teri Weaver (May 7, 2014). "Report: NY Lt. Gov. Robert Duffy won't seek re-election on ticket with Cuomo". syracuse.com. Retrieved May 8, 2014.
10. ^ Joseph Spector (May 7, 2014). "Duffy insists he's not being forced out". Democrat & Chronicle. Retrieved May 8, 2014.
11. ^ Spector, Joseph (May 8, 2014). Will Cuomo look inside administration for lieutenant governor?. Gannett. Retrieved May 8, 2014.
12. ^ a b Lovett, Ken (May 21, 2014). Gov. Cuomo selects former Buffalo-area Rep. Kathy Hochul as running mate. New York Daily News. Retrieved May 21, 2014.
13. ^ Kaplan, Thomas (April 30, 2011). "'Cuomo 2014' Gifts Announce His Intentions". The New York Times.
14. ^ a b Dicker, Fredric U. (February 10, 2014). Conservative Party boss says Rob Astorino to run for gov. New York Post. Retrieved February 10, 2014.
15. ^ a b Fischler, Jacob (June 13, 2014). "Exclusive: Progressive Ticket Will Challenge Andrew Cuomo And His Running Mate In New York Primary". BuzzFeed. Retrieved June 16, 2014.
16. ^ a b "Candidate Petition List". elections.ny.gov. Retrieved September 26, 2014.
17. ^ Janison, Dan (June 8, 2014). "Much of New York headed for slow primary day". The New York Times.
18. ^ a b "2014 State Local Primary Results" (PDF). New York State Board Of Elections. Retrieved October 25, 2014.
19. ^ Jessica Bakeman (November 5, 2013). "With suburban wins, Republicans see hope for 2014". Capital New York.
20. ^ McCalmont, Lucy (December 4, 2013). "Pol: Donald Trump mulls gubernatorial bid". Politico.
21. ^ Glenn Blain (December 29, 2013). "Donald Trump: I'm Ready To Run For NY Gov, But I Want Clear Path To GOP Nomination". New York Daily News.
22. ^ a b "Trump says he's not running for governor". The Leader. March 15, 2014.
23. ^ Barkan, Ross (July 7, 2013). "Vito Fossella Not Inspired by Eliot Spitzer and Anthony Weiner". Politicker.
24. ^ a b Kriss, Erik (April 1, 2013). "GOP licking chops at gov's poll slide". New York Post. Retrieved April 1, 2013.
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26. ^ Spector, Joseph (May 7, 2014). Rensselaer County executive approached to run with Astorino. Gannett. Retrieved May 7, 2014.
27. ^ "Michael Battle opts against running for lieutenant governor on GOP ticket". The Buffalo News. May 7, 2014. Archived from the original on May 17, 2014. Retrieved May 8, 2014.
28. ^ a b Gormley, Michael (May 13, 2014). GOP’s Astorino picks upstate sheriff ‘reformer’ for running mate. Newsday. Retrieved May 13, 2014.
29. ^ Campbell, Jonathan (May 15, 2014). "Astorino, Moss to head state GOP ticket". LoHud.com. Retrieved September 5, 2018.
30. ^ Ken Lovett (March 3, 2014). "Westchester County Executive Rob Astorino Tells Advisors He's Running For Governor: Sources". NY Daily News. Retrieved March 3, 2014.
31. ^ Katz, Celeste (26 September 2013). "John Catsimatidis, defiant on mayoral primary loss, still has an appetite". New York Daily News.
32. ^ Reisman, Nick (27 January 2013). "'Collins: Run For Governor Is 'Off The Table'". Capital Tonight.
33. ^ Kenneth Lovett (November 11, 2013). "State Republican Chairman Ed Cox could tap himself to face Gov. Andrew Cuomo". NY Daily News.
34. ^ a b c Astorino candidacy react-o-mat. Times Union. Retrieved March 5, 2014.
35. ^ Reisman, Nick (26 April 2013). "Edwards Won't Run For Re-Election Or Governor". Capital Tonight. Retrieved 29 April 2013.
36. ^ Vielkind, Jimmy (April 14, 2013). "Gibson says he's not running for governor in 2014". Albany Times Union. Retrieved April 15, 2013.
37. ^ Benjamin, Elizabeth (August 12, 2013). Chris Jacobs: Thanks, but no thanks on DiNapoli challenge. YNN. Retrieved August 12, 2013.
38. ^ Dicker, Fredric U. (June 17, 2013). "Pol gunning for gov". New York Post. Retrieved June 17, 2013.
39. ^ Benjamin, Liz (November 6, 2014). When the Governor has no heir. Capital New York. Retrieved November 6, 2014.
40. ^ a b McCarthy, Robert (July 5, 2013). Could Paladino make another run for governor?. The Buffalo News. Retrieved July 5, 2013.
41. ^ Brodsky, Robert (May 31, 2014). "Astorino endorsed by state Conservative Party at LI convention". newsday.com. Retrieved January 22, 2022.
42. ^ a b Yusko, Dennis (May 18, 2014). In Troy, Hawkins gets Green Party nod. Times Union. Retrieved May 18, 2014.
43. ^ Howie Hawkins (January 14, 2014). "Hawkins seeking Green nomination to run against Governor 1%". Green Party. Retrieved February 2, 2014.
44. ^ a b Dicker, Fred (March 24, 2014). Second Dem calls on Cuomo to refuse Independence backing. The New York Post. Retrieved March 24, 2014.
45. ^ NYS Independence Party quietly nominates Gov. Cuomo, says accepted. New York Daily News. Retrieved April 23, 2014.
46. ^ WFP’s Cantor For Governor?. February 17, 2014.
47. ^ The Working Families Party’s Cuomo dilemma. March 24, 2014.
48. ^ Nahmias, Laura (May 31, 2014). [1]. Capital New York. Retrieved June 1, 2014.
49. ^ Seiler, Casey (April 9, 2014). Gov. candidate Hawkins pitches Green New Deal Archived 2014-05-15 at the Wayback Machine. Times Union (Albany, NY). Retrieved April 10, 2014.
50. ^ "Charter school critic may take on Gov. Cuomo for Working Families Party endorsement". NY Daily News. May 29, 2014. Retrieved May 30, 2014.
51. ^ Lovett, Kenneth (May 28, 2014). Working Families Party eyeing Diane Ravitch as possible challenger against Gov. Cuomo. New York Daily News. Retrieved May 28, 2014.
52. ^ "Diane Ravitch Says She's Not A Candidate". NY State of Politics. May 29, 2014. Retrieved May 30, 2014.
53. ^ Gormley, Michael (May 27, 2014). Liberal activist Samuels considers forcing his way onto Cuomo’s ticket. Newsday. Retrieved May 27, 2014.
54. ^ Spector, Joseph (June 2, 2014). Samuels won't run for lieutenant governor. Gannett. Retrieved June 3, 2014.
55. ^ Candidate petition list, from the New York State Board of Elections. Retrieved August 25, 2014.
56. ^ a b c Odato, James (April 26, 2014). Libertarians unite behind Suffolk County real estate broker. Times Union (Albany, NY). Retrieved April 29, 2014.
57. ^ a b c "2014 NY Libertarian Rumors". Independent Political Report. November 29, 2012. Retrieved September 27, 2013.
58. ^ a b Carleo-Evangelist, Jordan (February 28, 2014). Colonie’ s Nate Lebron wants Libertarian nod for governor. Times Union. Retrieved February 28, 2014.
59. ^ "Nassau figure Bobby Kumar Kalotee resurfaces with alternative party". Newsday. August 27, 2014. Retrieved October 23, 2014.
60. ^ "Sapient Party's Bobby K. Kalotee Runs for Lt. Gov. of NY". India West. September 18, 2014. Retrieved October 23, 2014.
61. ^ "New York gubernatorial debates insufficient". Democrat & Chronicle. October 20, 2014. Retrieved October 23, 2014.
62. ^ "Astorino files petitions to create Stop Common Core ballot line in NY governor race". syracuse. Associated Press. August 13, 2014.
63. ^ Bakeman, Jessica. "Astorino hopes 'Stop Common Core' line will draw Dem votes". Politico PRO.
64. ^ February 19, Matthew Hamilton on; AM, 2015 at 11:49 (February 19, 2015). "Astorino discusses renamed Reform Party". Capitol Confidential.
65. ^ Spector, Joseph (July 8, 2014). Astorino starts "Stop Common Core" ballot line Archived 2014-07-11 at archive.today. Gannett. Retrieved July 9, 2014.
66. ^ "Women's Equality Party pushes for women's rights on the ballot". MSNBC.com.
67. ^ Campbell, Jon. "Quinn on 50k: 'The Women's Equality Party has made history'". The Journal News.
68. ^ Lovett, Kenneth (July 17, 2014). Zephyr Teachout blasts as cynical ploy Gov. Cuomo's creation of Women's Equality Party line. New York Daily News. Retrieved July 22, 2014.
69. ^ Karni, Annie (October 12, 2014). Separated at birth? Gov. Cuomo's campaign bus and a Tampax box. New York Daily News. Retrieved October 12, 2014.
70. ^ Goldberg, Michelle (October 24, 2014). "The Women's Equality Party Is a Joke" - via www.thenation.com.
71. ^ "Socialist Workers candidates raise fighting demands for working class". The Militant. May 12, 2014. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
72. ^ Wachtler, Mark (May 25, 2014). Donna Mulvihill heats up New York Governors Race Archived 2014-05-28 at the Wayback Machine. Opposition News. Retrieved May 27, 2014.
73. ^ Karlin, Rick (August 15, 2014). Michael Carey launches new ballot line. Times Union. Retrieved August 17, 2014.
74. ^ a b Seiler, Casey (September 4, 2014). "Election enforcer at table". Retrieved September 8, 2018.
75. ^ "Liberal Party buries the hatchet, eyes Cuomo re-election". New York Post. February 21, 2014. Retrieved March 7, 2014.
76. ^ "Catsimatidis vows to help revive the Liberal Party". New York Post. March 24, 2014. Retrieved March 26, 2014.
77. ^ Glenn Blain (August 27, 2014). "Jimmy McMillan prepares to run for governor again on 'Rent is 2 Damn High' ticket". NY Daily News. Retrieved September 19, 2014.
78. ^ Spector, Joseph (September 26, 2014). The ballot's no damn good: Jimmy McMillan tossed from governor's race. Gannett. Retrieved September 26, 2014.
79. ^ Haberman, Maggie. "Christie: RGA won't fund 'lost causes'". POLITICO.
80. ^ Hayes, Mellissa (July 22, 2014). "N.Y. GOP candidate for governor questions lack of support from Christie". Retrieved 2014-07-22.
81. ^ "2014 Governor Race Ratings for November 3, 2014". The Cook Political Report. Retrieved September 3, 2018.
82. ^ "The Crystal Ball's Final 2014 Picks". Sabato's Crystal Ball. Retrieved September 3, 2018.
83. ^ "2014 Gubernatorial Ratings". Senate Ratings. The Rothenberg Political Report. Retrieved September 3, 2018.
84. ^ "2014 Elections Map - 2014 Governors Races". Real Clear Politics. Retrieved September 3, 2018.
85. ^ a b "NY election results maps: Cuomo loses Upstate". syracuse. November 5, 2014.
86. ^ a b Hamilton, Matthew. Third party's profile rises. Times Union. Retrieved November 29, 2014.
87. ^ Janison, Dan (November 12, 2014). "Leading GOP'ers eye setup for new 'Stop Common Core' party". Newsday. Retrieved September 5, 2018.

## External links[edit]

* New York gubernatorial election, 2014 at Ballotpedia
* Campaign contributions at FollowTheMoney.org

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* 1973
* 1974
* 1976
* 1988
* 2002
* 2006
* 2008
* 2010
* 2012
* 2016
* 2018
* 2020
* 2021

U.S. President|

* 1792
* 1796
* 1800
* 1804
* 1808
* 1812
* 1816
* 1820
* 1824
* 1828
* 1832
* 1836
* 1840
* 1844
* 1848
* 1852
* 1856
* 1860
* 1864
* 1868
* 1872
* 1876
* 1880
* 1884
* 1888
* 1892
* 1896
* 1900
* 1904
* 1908
* 1912
* 1916
* 1920
* 1924
* 1928
* 1932
* 1936
* 1940
* 1944
* 1948
* 1952
* 1956
* 1960
* 1964
* 1968
* 1972
* 1976
* 1980
* 1984
* 1988
* 1992
* 1996
* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

U.S. Senate|

| Class 1|

* 1789
* 1791
* 1797
* Jan. 1798 (Special)
* Aug. 1798 (Special)
* Apr. 1800 (Special)
* 1803
* 1804 (Special)
* 1809
* 1815
* 1821
* 1827
* 1829 (Special)
* 1833
* 1839–40
* 1845
* 1851
* 1857
* 1863
* 1869
* 1875
* 1881
* 1881 (Special)
* 1887
* 1893
* 1899
* 1905
* 1911
* 1916
* 1922
* 1928
* 1934
* 1938 (Special)
* 1940
* 1946
* 1952
* 1958
* 1964
* 1970
* 1976
* 1982
* 1988
* 1994
* 2000
* 2006
* 2010 (Special)
* 2012
* 2018
* 2024

|

Class 3|

* 1789
* 1795
* 1796 (Special)
* Nov. 1800 (Special)
* 1801
* 1802 (Special)
* 1804 (Special)
* 1807
* 1813
* 1819–20
* 1825–26
* 1831
* 1833 (Special)
* 1837
* 1843
* 1845 (Special)
* 1849
* 1855
* 1861
* 1867
* 1873
* 1879
* 1881 (Special)
* 1885
* 1891
* 1897
* 1903
* 1909
* 1914
* 1920
* 1926
* 1932
* 1938
* 1944
* 1949 (Special)
* 1950
* 1956
* 1962
* 1968
* 1974
* 1980
* 1986
* 1992
* 1998
* 2004
* 2010
* 2016
* 2022

U.S. House|

* 1789
* 1790
* 1793
* 1794
* 1796
* 1798
* 1800
* 1802
* 1804
* 1806
* 1808
* 1810
* 1812
* 1814
* 1816
* 1818
* 1821
* 1822
* 1824
* 1826
* 1828
* 1830
* 1832
* 1834
* 1836
* 1838
* 1840
* 1842
* 1844
* 1846
* 1848
* 1850
* 1852
* 1854
* 1856
* 1858
* 1860
* 1862
* 1864
* 1866
* 1868
* 1870
* 1872
* 1874
* 1876
* 1878
* 1880
* 1882
* 1884
* 1886
* 1888
* 1890
* 1892
* 1894
* 1896
* 1898
* 1900
* 1902
* 1904
* 1906
* 1908
* 1910
* 1912
* 1914
* 1916
* 1918
* 1920
* 1922
* 1924
* 1926
* 1928
* 1930
* 1932
* 1934
* 1936
* 1938
* 1940
* 1942
* 1944
* 1946
* 1948
* 1950
* 1952
* 1954
* 1956
* 1958
* 1960
* 1962
* 1964
* 1966
* 1968
* 1970
* 1972
* 1974
* 1976
* 1978
* 1980
* 1982
* 1984
* 1986
* 1988
* 1990
* 1992
* 1994
* 1996
* 1998
* 6th sp
* 2000
* 2002
* 2004
* 2006
* 2008
* 2009
* 20th sp
* 23rd sp
* 2010
* 29th
* 2011
* 9th sp
* 26th sp
* 2012
* 2014
* 2016
* 2018
* 14th
* 25th sp
* 22nd
* 2020
* 27th sp
* 2022
* 19th sp
* 23rd sp

Governor and
Lieutenant Governor|

* 1777
* 1780
* 1783
* 1786
* 1789
* 1792
* 1795
* 1798
* 1801
* 1804
* 1807
* 1810
* 1811 sp
* 1813
* 1816
* 1817
* 1820
* 1822
* 1824
* 1826
* 1828
* 1830
* 1832
* 1834
* 1836
* 1838
* 1840
* 1842
* 1882
* 1898
* 1918
* 1920
* 1922
* 1924
* 1926
* 1928
* 1930
* 1958
* 1962
* 1966
* 1970
* 1974
* 1978
* 1982
* 1986
* 1990
* 1994
* 1998
* 2002
* 2006
* 2010
* 2014
* 2018
* 2022

Attorney General|

* 1998
* 2002
* 2006
* 2010
* 2014
* 2018
* 2022

Comptroller|

* 1998
* 2002
* 2006
* 2010
* 2014
* 2018
* 2022

State Legislature|

| State Assembly|

* 2008
* 2016
* 2018
* 2020
* 2022

|

State Senate|

* 2008
* 2010
* 2012
* 2018
* 2020
* 2022

Judicial|

* 1847 (Special)
* 1870 (Special)

See also Political party strength in New York
*[v]: View this template
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*[CA]: California
*[TX]: Texas
*[MS]: Mississippi
*[KY]: Kentucky
*[NJ]: New Jersey
*[VA]: Virginia
*[FL]: Florida
*[OK]: Oklahoma
*[RI]: Rhode Island