Back Button
Branch Politics Logo

Don't waste hours Googling candidates.
Branch has information on all of your candidates, in one place.

Photo of Conner Phillip Dunleavy

Conner Phillip Dunleavy

REPUBLICAN

Conner Phillip Dunleavy is running for New York Member of Assembly, District 13.

Personal background

Conner Phillip Dunleavy is a lifelong Long Islander and resides in Glen Cove. Conner is a Catholic and a father. He earned a degree from the State University of New York at Albany.

Professional background

Conner Phillip Dunleavy worked as an executive assistant to the Town of North Hempstead supervisor.

Political background

Conner is a first-time candidate for elected office.

Economy

Plans to control state spending, reduce middle-class taxes, lower energy costs, and oppose unfunded mandates that raise local property taxes.

Wants state government to live within its means, eliminate waste, and focus on core responsibilities.

Suggest an edit

Energy & the Environment

Supports environmental policies that protect air and water and strengthen resilience, while opposing mandates that raise utility bills or threaten grid reliability.

Supports investments in flood mitigation, stormwater infrastructure, coastal resilience, energy efficiency, and a diverse, reliable energy supply.

Believes nuclear power should be considered to reduce emissions while maintaining a strong electric grid.

Suggest an edit

Healthcare

As of September 9, 2026, Conner Phillip Dunleavy’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Suggest an edit

Voting & Elections

Opposes weakening the Independent Redistricting Commission or giving the Legislature greater power to redraw congressional districts between censuses.

Suggest an edit

Public Safety

Supports law enforcement and changes to laws that make it harder to keep repeat and dangerous offenders off the streets.

Suggest an edit

Education

Plans to secure funding for local schools.

Suggest an edit

Housing & Urban Development

Opposes high-rise apartment development in residential neighborhoods.

Suggest an edit