CAMPAIGN NEWS

On July 31, 2026, the leaders of the Westchester County Police PBA held a public gathering to do something that police union leaders rarely do — go on record about a crisis they believe is being ignored by the people with the power to fix it. They called it a growing public safety concern. And when you hear what they said, it is hard to disagree. Courtesy of the Westchester County Police PBA What the PBA Said — In Their Own Words PBA President Wilberto Saez stood in front of

Labor Day has always meant something to me. Growing up, I watched the people around me go to work not because it was glamorous, not because it paid well enough, but because that's what you do when you have a family to feed and a community you believe in. The men and women I grew up with drove buses. Painted houses. They worked construction and drove trucks and installed cabinets and took care of the elderly. They showed up — every day — for our community. This Labor Day I wan

Dan D'Amico exposes the $17m budget shortfall Westchester County doesn't want you to ee.

Westchester County ranks #1 in the nation for property taxes. But the tax burden is just the first domino. In this article, District 16 candidate Dan D'Amico breaks down the chain reaction connecting high taxes, unaffordable housing, flooding infrastructure, and an understaffed police department — and outlines a plan to interrupt it.

Indian Point closes down costing Westchester residents thousands of dollars extra per year in energy costs. Was it worth it?

New year. Higher bills. In January 2026, the New York State Public Service Commission approved multi-year rate increases for Con Edison — roughly 9% for electricity and 6% for gas spread over three years. For Westchester residential customers, that means electric bills go up approximately $5.32 a month starting now, with more increases locked in for 2027 and 2028. To put that in context: Con Edison originally asked for an 11.4% electric increase and a 13.3% gas increase all a

Westchester County has created an affordability and economic development task force. Is this enough to Fix Westchester's crisis of affordability?

Can a county legislator actually help first-time homebuyers? Dan D'Amico explains the down payment assistance plan he wants to bring to District 16.

How much of Westchester County's 2026 capital budget actually goes toward flood mitigation in Yonkers District 16? Dan D'Amico breaks down the numbers.

Dan D'Amico details what a Westchester County Legislator actually can do for District 16.

Dan D’Amico explains how taxpayer-funded development, luxury rentals, tax breaks, and poor housing policy are making homeownership harder in Yonkers and Westchester.

Dan's campaign promises to district 16

Dan D'Amico shows how whether you rent or own, property tax increases hit your wallet.

Westchester Families Are Working Harder Than Ever. So Why Is County Government Wasting Our Money?

Where Did $45 Million Go? Westchester's EV Charger Spending vs. Yonkers Housing Needs

Dan D'Amico makes his commitment clear: full funding for schools, police, and fire in Westchester District 16. Here is why it is non-negotiable.

Homeowners have 40 times the net worth of renters. Dan D'Amico explains why Westchester County should fund down payment grants, not EV chargers.

Dan D'Amico explains how Yonkers flooding is a government accountability problem.

Westchester County keeps raising taxes while services shrink. Dan D'Amico is running for District 16 Legislator to fight for taxpayers, fix flooding, and restore common sense.

Westchester County faced a $197 million deficit and responded with tax hikes and across-the-board cuts. Dan D'Amico explains why there was a better way.