John K. Mikulin - New York State Assembly

John K. Mikulin lives in Bethpage with his wife, Corinne. John has a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree in government from Touro College. He also earned a law degree from Touro Law Center. 

John previously served as deputy town attorney for the Town of Hempstead. He also served as president of the Island Trees Library Board.

John has served as a member of the New York State Assembly since 2018.

2026 New York General Election

As of September 9, 2026, John K. Mikulin’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Economy

Energy & the Environment

Healthcare

Voting & Elections

Public Safety

Education

“New York homeowners like Nadia Vitels have fallen victim to squatters. Squatters victimize homeowners who just want to live peacefully on their property. Property owners face financial ruin when being ousted by the unlawful occupancy of another. A squatter is not synonymous with a tenant and should not be under New York state law. Therefore, I fully support Assembly Bill A.6894 to redefine the term ‘tenant’ to exclude squatters and restore common-sense property laws to our state’s legal system.”

Mikulin: ‘Squatters’ Need to be Excluded from the Legal Definition of A ‘Tenant’ to Protect New York Homeowners Like Nadia Vitels

Supports Assembly Bill A.6894 to exclude squatters from New York's legal definition of a tenant.

Supports a bill to exclude squatters from New York's legal definition of a tenant.

- Supports a bill to exclude squatters from New York's legal definition of a tenant.

Housing & Urban Development

John K. Mikulin

- Supports Assembly Bill A.6894 to exclude squatters from New York's legal definition of a tenant.

Edward Krutsch

Buket Urgen

Sunita J. Lofters

- Your assembly member is involved in the legislative process at the state level as part of the New York State Assembly, which consists of 150 members and serves as the lower house of the New York State Legislature.  
- Assembly members are responsible for representing your interests and assisting you with navigating state services while bringing resources back to your district.  
- Assembly members draft laws, approve budgets, oversee the state executive branch, and engage in debates and votes on proposed legislation.  
- In addition to drafting and voting on bills, your assembly member can serve on committees, where many bills may be delayed before reaching a vote.  
- Assembly members are elected for a two-year term with no term limits.  
- Their annual salary is $142,000.  

Your representative and state lawmaker in the New York State Assembly.