New York City | New York | The New York Times | New York University | York | New York Yankees | Buffalo, New York | Senator | Rochester, New York | New York Giants | New York Stock Exchange | New York Mets | Albany, New York | New York State Assembly | State Senator | Syracuse, New York | New York State Senate | New York City Subway | New York Philharmonic | York University | New York Jets | New York Public Library | Lake Placid, New York | New York Rangers | Mayor of New York City | New York Supreme Court | Governor of New York | Archbishop of York | University at Buffalo, The State University of New York | New York Knicks |
In 1988 Mitchell ran as an Independent Progressive for U.S. Senator from New York against the incumbent Daniel Patrick Moynihan.
Laidler was twice a candidate on the Socialist Party ticket, running for Governor of New York in 1936 and for U.S. Senator from New York in 1938.
In February 1861, Harris was elected a U.S. Senator from New York to succeed William H. Seward who did not seek re-election, but would be appointed U.S. Secretary of State by Abraham Lincoln.
In 1800, he ran for U.S. Senator from New York but was defeated by Federalist Gouverneur Morris.
In 1970, he ran in the Democratic primary for the nomination for U.S. Senator from New York against Ted Sorensen, Richard Ottinger and Paul O'Dwyer, but was defeated by Ottinger.
Dunne was an occasional candidate for political office, running for U.S. Senator from New York at the New York state election, 1926, and for Governor of New York at the New York state election, 1928, both times on the Workers ticket.
In the U.S. Senate election of 1911, he was the Democratic candidate to succeed Chauncey Depew as U.S. Senator from New York.
David B. Hill (1843–1910), Governor of the U.S. se of New York, 1885–1891, U.S. Senator from New York, 1892–1897
James Wolcott Wadsworth, Jr. (1877–1952), New York Assemblyman 1905–1910, U.S. Senator from New York 1915–1927, U.S. Representative from New York 1933–1951.