Photo by A Warner

By Staff

October 23, 2025: On November 4, 2025, there is a General Election.

Early Voting

Early voting takes place from Saturday, October 25, 2025, to Sunday, November 2, 2025. Early voting days and hours are shown below. The early voting location closest to Bronxville is the Eastchester Public Library, 11 Oakridge Place in Eastchester. 

Days and Hours as follows:

-Saturday, October 25, 2025 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

-Sunday, October 26, 2025 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

-Monday, October 27, 2025 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.

-Tuesday, October 28, 2025 from 12 p.m. until 8 p.m.

-Wednesday, October 29, 2025 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.

-Thursday, October 30, 2025 from 12 p.m. until 8 p.m.

-Friday, October 31, 2025 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.

-Saturday, November 1, 2025 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

-Sunday, November 2, 2025 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Voting on Election Day

Election Day is November 4th. To find your polling location CLICK HERE and enter your street name and zip code.

Who and What is on the Ballot?

What is on the Ballot?

One issue that Bronxville voters will be asked to vote on is whether to move Bronxville Village Elections from March to November.

Currently, Bronxville Village Elections are held on the third Tuesday of March every year. At that time, Bronxville Village residents vote for their government leaders and officials, including the Mayor, Trustees, and, on alternating years, Village Justices. The terms of the Mayor and Trustees are two years, varying in expiration. The terms of the Village Justices are four years, with varying expiration dates.

Case For Moving Bronxville Village Election to November

It can be argued that moving the Bronxville Village Election to November is a good idea because then it will take place at the same time as other elections, which would enable access to early voting and also reduce the number of times people are asked to go to the polls. Additionally, it could increase voter participation and community engagement.

Case For Keeping Bronxville Village Election in March

It can also be argued that keeping the Bronxville Village Election in March is best because voters can focus on local candidates and issues rather than on national and state candidates and issues that are on the ballot in November.

As an example, the upcoming 2025 election on November 4th requires that local voters understand the views of the six candidates profiled below. If village candidates were also on the ballot, the number of candidates that voters would need to understand could rise to ten or more. Then, in a year in which national and state candidates are also on the ballot, the total number of candidates that local voters would need to understand could rise to as many as 20 or more. Keeping local elections separate enables voters to focus on and become well versed in local candidates and issues.

As a point of interest, many villages in New York State hold local elections in March. Local elections are governed by state election law, which allows villages to choose their own election schedules.

Mayor's Column and Letter to the Community on this Subject

Click below to read two items in this week's issue on this subject.

From the Mayor: The Reasons to Keep the Timing of Bronxville Village Elections in March

Letter to the Community in Support of Moving the Timing of Bronxville Village Elections to November.

Who is Running on November 4th?

Westchester County Executive

Incumbent County Executive Democrat Ken Jenkins is running against Republican Christine Sculti. 

Jenkins and Sculti ran against each other in a special election in February of 2025 to fill the position previously held by George Latimer, who won his U.S. Congressional bid in 2024. Latimer was sworn into the U.S. Congress on January 3, 2025. Jenkins prevailed in that special election with 64% of the vote and will serve as County Executive through Dec. 31, 2025, completing the remainder of Latimer’s term.

Both candidates are running again.

Below is more information about the candidates.

Ken Jenkins (Democrat)

Ken Jenkins graduated from Iona University with a BS in Computer Science and Information Systems.  He is the son of a New York City police lieutenant and a nurse.

He served as Deputy County Executive under George Latimer from 2018 to 2024.  In that role, he worked to cut taxes, build affordable housing, protect a woman’s right to choose, reduce crime, restore aging infrastructure, and protect the environment.

Jenkins has held several leadership roles in the Democratic party, including Treasurer of the New York State Democratic Committee, Chairman of the Yonkers Democratic Committee, Chairman of the Black Democrats of Westchester, and Secretary of the Westchester County Democratic Committee, in addition to serving on its Executive Committee.

Below are some issues of importance to Jenkins as detailed on his website.

1. Affordability: Control property taxes, improve the cost of living, boost affordable housing and childcare, and streamline County government for better efficiency and service delivery.

3. Environment: Continue to reduce Westchester's carbon footprint, push job-creating investments in infrastructure that will help address disastrous flooding and continue to protect the environment.

4. Preserving Rights: Oppose efforts to block women’s health care or penalize health care professionals who provide abortion services, defend democracy, and fight hate crimes.

5. Public Transportation: Boost access and enhance reliable public transportation quality across Westchester, ensuring efficient and accessible transit for all residents.

6. Healthcare: Defend reproductive rights, enhance preventative services, and ensure quality healthcare access for every resident.

To learn more about Jenkins, CLICK HERE.

Christine Sculti (Republican)

If elected, Sculti says that one of her areas of focus will be to work with the appropriate Westchester County Departments and the federal government to "detain, remove and deport dangerous criminal illegal aliens."

Sculti also wants to streamline county government, "hold the line" on taxes and spending, and stop "energy companies' outrageous rate hikes." 

Finally, Sculti wants to establish an Office of Parental Rights "to protect your right to be the final authority in your child’s upbringing."  This would include standing up to "radical ideologies that threaten your children — whether it’s drastic medical interventions or protecting girls & sports from being hijacked by biological males."

Sculti graduated from Fordham University. She served as Assistant to the Mayor of Yonkers, Chief Advisor to Westchester County Executive Rob Astorino for 7 years, and Chairperson of the Westchester Taxi and Limousine Commission for 3 years. She is currently the Republican Deputy Com­mis­sioner of the Westch­ester County Board of Elec­tions and is Vice Pres­i­dent of a fam­ily-owned busi­ness.

To learn more about Sculti, CLICK HERE.

Westchester County Board of Legislators

James Nolan (Republican) is the incumbent County Legislator for District 15 (which encompasses parts of Bronxville). He is running unopposed.

When asked about the key accomplishments of his first term, Nolan highlighted helping to secure funding for local infrastructure improvements, youth and senior programs, and public safety initiatives, as well as making accessibility a priority. He said that "serving the people and helping solve problems big and small has been the most rewarding part of this job."

During his second term, one area of focus will be helping veterans in Westchester.

Nolan said he is running again because "there’s still more work to do. My focus remains on improving quality of life for the people who live and work here. I’ve seen firsthand how much progress we can make when government is responsive and accountable, and I want to continue being that voice of common sense."

When asked about what surprised him about his role as Westchester County Legislator, he said, "It’s been humbling to see how much collaboration it takes to get things done. Building relationships and finding common ground has been key to making progress. I need to work throughout different forms of Government to help solve problems, from working with the Federal Government to fix the issues with the Bronxville Post Office to working with Bronxville Mayor Mary Marvin on a litany of issues that we collaborate on."

Nolan said that his top priorities for his second term are "public safety, fiscal responsibility, and improving quality of life. I’ll continue to advocate for smart budgeting that protects taxpayers while investing in essential services. I also want to strengthen programs that help young people find positive paths. Finally, I will keep fighting to ensure Westchester remains safe, affordable, and a family-friendly place to live."

Eastchester Town Supervisor

Incumbent Eastchester Supervisor Anthony S. Colavita (Republican) is running unopposed for Eastchester Town Supervisor.  He currently holds this position.

Anthony Colavita graduated from Iona Prep, Colgate University, and Pace University School of Law.  He practices law in Eastchester.

Colavita has been involved in Eastchester government for many years.  He is the longtime Supervisor of the town of Eastchester, having served in that role for 21 years since 2004. Prior to that, he served as Eastchester Town Board Councilman from 1998 to 2003. 

When asked about his priorities going forward, Colavita said, "My priorities will be to continue to make Eastchester affordable. We have an exceptionally low tax rate increase record and we have been ranked in the top 20 of safest towns in America. Keeping Eastchester affordable and keeping it safe is our top priority. From a project perspective, we are in the middle of the design for an indoor pool complex at Lake Isle Country Club and we are going to focus on Dunwoodie Park improvements (similar to what was done at Leewood Park)." 

He also explained that the current roadwork in Eastchester is being performed by "Con Edison and its contractors and to a lesser degree Veolia Water and its contractors" and that Con Edison is catching up on "infrastructure improvements."

He also said, "I believe that voters have confidence in my administration. We have a great deal of experience handling just about anything that is thrown at us and I think people greatly appreciate the level of dedication that we have making Eastchester, Tuckahoe and Bronxville better together."

Colavita serves on the Board of Directors of Comstock Funds, Inc. and on several local committees. Over the years has served on many local boards, including the Community Fund, the Eastchester Library Board, and the Rotary Club of Eastchester. He was the recipient of the "Man of the Year Award" for the Eastchester Youth Soccer Association in 2015 and for the Eastchester Lions Club in 2011.

Councilmembers

Luigi Marcoccia (Republican) and Theresa Nicholson (Republican) are running unopposed for two Councilmember seats in Eastchester.

Luigi Marcoccia (Republican) 

Luigi Marcoccia graduated from Iona Prep and Manhattan College. He has been involved in many local organizations over the years, including the Tuckahoe Village Board of Trustees, the Tuckahoe Zoning Board of Appeals, the Eastchester Italian American Club, and the Tuckahoe Business Advisory Committee.  He was Head Coach of the Eastchester Youth Soccer League and an organizer of the Tuckahoe Challenge Road Race.

Theresa Nicholson (Republican)

Theresa Nicholson graduated from the State University of New York with a BS in Accounting and Business Administration. She has served in numerous financial roles, including Director of Finance of the Lutheran Care Network, Director of Finance of North General Hospital, Controller/CFO of Therapeutic Resources LIC, and Controller of Phelps Memorial Hospital. She has also served in various community roles, including as a Girl Scout Leader, CYO Basketball Coach and Religion Instructor.