The New York Post has endorsed the re-election of New York state's Republican House incumbents, urging voters to support them for what the paper describes as prosperity and security. The endorsements cover several Republican representatives across various New York districts.

In the 17th Congressional District, the Post specifically backs Rep. Mike Lawler, characterizing his opponent as a "carpetbagging challenger." The paper has previously detailed its case for Lawler's re-election.

Nicole Malliotakis, identified as New York City's highest-ranked elected Republican representing the 11th Congressional District, is also endorsed for her "steady advocacy" on issues such as immigration enforcement and her opposition to what the paper calls a "socialist tide."

For the 1st and 2nd districts, covering parts of Long Island, Reps. Nick LaLota and Andrew Garbarino receive endorsements as "solid moderates" who demonstrate a willingness to work across the aisle while adhering to principles of lower taxes and limited government.

In the 23rd Congressional District, which includes the Southern Tier and Buffalo suburbs, Rep. Nick Langworthy is endorsed for his support of strong immigration enforcement and U.S. energy independence. The Post also notes Langworthy's criticism of New York Governor Kathy Hochul's policies, particularly the ban on fracking.

Claudia Tenney, representing the 24th District in upstate New York, is endorsed for her commitment to expanding energy production in the state and her advocacy for national and border security.

In the race for the North Country's 21st Congressional District, the Post endorses entrepreneur Anthony Constantino to succeed retiring Rep. Elise Stefanik. Constantino is presented as committed to expanding prosperity and opposing "ruinous leftist policies."

For districts within New York City, the endorsements extend to Caroline Shinkle in the 12th Congressional District, a lawyer described as having a "pro-business, pro-jobs, pro-safety" outlook. In the 10th Congressional District, Jennifer Moore is offered as an alternative to Rep. Brad Lander, whom the Post criticizes for his past record.

Early voting in New York began on Saturday, October 24, 2026, offering voters an opportunity to cast ballots ahead of Election Day on November 3rd.