New York’s 23rd District

Through Oct. 30, 2026, outside groups have reported $102,132 in independent spending in this race: $101,982 for the general election and $150 in the primaries. The biggest spender in the general election so far is American Chemistry Council, at $96K.

On the November ballot: Nicholas A. Langworthy (R) and Aaron Gies (D).

  • General election
    $102K
  • Primaries
    $150
  • Late reports
    $102K
  • Last 14 days
    $6K

New since the Oct. 31 update

No new outside spending reported.

Results · live from 6 p.m. ET on Nov. 3

On the ballot: Nicholas A. Langworthy (R), Aaron Gies (D). Vote counts and the call will show here on election night, updated every minute.

Results and race calls from civicAPI (opens in a new tab), from state election offices. Outside money from FEC filings.

Money on each side · NY-23 general election

Nicholas A. Langworthy (R)

$96K 94%

$96K supporting Nicholas A. Langworthy

Aaron Gies (D)

$6K 6%

$3K supporting Aaron Gies and $3K attacking Nicholas A. Langworthy

A candidate’s total adds money spent supporting them to money spent attacking their opponent.

FEC filings through Oct. 30, 2026 · paidforpolitics.com

3 days until Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3.

Voting in New York? Check your registration, deadlines and options on vote.gov (opens in a new tab)

On the November ballot · campaign money and outside spending around each

  • Outside spending for
  • Outside spending against

November ballot as listed by this source (opens in a new tab) on Oct. 14, 2026. Party letters: D Democrat, R Republican, I independent, L Libertarian, G Green.

Not on the November ballot · lost a primary, withdrew or didn’t run, with the money spent around them

Primary scorecard: which groups’ money backed the nominees

Others who filed with the FEC: Kevin Stocker (D), raised $185,809; Stephen Collins (D), raised $10,190; James George King (R), raised $5,434.

Every outside spender · 3 groups, general-election money first

Every group that reported independent spending in this race
SpenderSpent onGeneralPrimaryTotalLatest
American Chemistry CouncilOutside spender (not a PAC) · $96K in late reportsFOR Nicholas A. Langworthy (R)$96K–$96KAug. 21, 2026
Rural Freedom NetworkSuper PAC · $6K in late reportsAGAINST Nicholas A. Langworthy (R)FOR Aaron Gies (D)$6K–$6KOct. 27, 2026
Lake Effect Change PACPACFOR Aaron Gies (D)–$150$150May 25, 2026

Latest filings · newest 4

Follow new filings in this race by RSS, updated each night.

Newest outside-spending filings in this race
DateSpenderFor or againstElectionAmount
Oct. 27, 2026LateRural Freedom NetworkRadio adAGAINST Nicholas A. Langworthy (R)General$3,041 (FEC filing) (opens in a new tab)
Oct. 27, 2026LateRural Freedom NetworkRadio adFOR Aaron Gies (D)General$3,041 (FEC filing) (opens in a new tab)
Aug. 21, 2026LateAmerican Chemistry CouncilStreaming broadcastFOR Nicholas A. Langworthy (R)General$95,900 (FEC filing) (opens in a new tab)
May 25, 2026Lake Effect Change PACAds on facebook supporting candidateFOR Aaron Gies (D)Primary$150 (FEC filing) (opens in a new tab)

About these numbers

  • Outside spending is money groups spent on their own ads, mail and canvassing for or against a candidate. Groups can’t coordinate it with campaigns, and it isn’t counted in what campaigns raised or spent.
  • Every group that reported independent spending to the FEC is listed, not only the groups on our issue pages. Groups tracked on an issue page carry a tag linking to it.
  • Primary, special or general comes from the election the group listed on each expenditure. Seats with a special election this cycle show that money separately. The primary scorecard shows how each group’s primary money did.
  • Late reports are 24- and 48-hour filings made since a group’s last regular report. Earlier ones are already counted on that report, so we don’t count them twice.
  • Some nonprofits don’t have to name their donors, so this shows who spent the money, not always who gave it.

FEC data as of Oct. 30, 2026. Campaign figures cover the full 2026 cycle. Current member: Rep. Nicholas A. Langworthy. How this works.