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Wikipedia

Sean Patrick Maloney

Sean Patrick Maloney (born July 30, 1966) is an American lawyer and politician who served as the U.S. representative from New York's 18th congressional district from 2013 to 2023. The district includes Newburgh, Beacon, and Poughkeepsie. A member of the Democratic Party, Maloney ran for New York Attorney General in 2018, coming in third place to Letitia James in the primary.

Sean Patrick Maloney
United States Ambassador to the OECD
Designate
Assuming office
TBD
PresidentJoe Biden
SucceedingJack Markell
Chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
In office
January 3, 2021 – January 3, 2023
LeaderNancy Pelosi
Preceded byCheri Bustos
Succeeded bySuzan DelBene
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from New York's 18th district
In office
January 3, 2013 – January 3, 2023
Preceded byNan Hayworth (redistricting)
Succeeded byPat Ryan (redistricting)
White House Staff Secretary
In office
September 14, 1999 – January 20, 2000
PresidentBill Clinton
Preceded byPhillip Caplan
Succeeded byLisel Loy
Personal details
Born (1966-07-30) July 30, 1966 (age 57)
Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada
CitizenshipCanada
United States
Political partyDemocratic
Spouse
(m. 2014)
Children3
EducationUniversity of Virginia (BA, JD)

Born in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada, and raised in Hanover, New Hampshire, Maloney earned his Bachelor of Arts and Juris Doctor from the University of Virginia. He entered politics as a volunteer for Bill Clinton's 1992 presidential campaign and later served as his senior West Wing adviser and White House Staff Secretary.

Before being elected to Congress, Maloney worked as a software company executive and as an attorney. He was elected to the U.S. House in 2012, defeating Republican Party incumbent Nan Hayworth. He campaigned as a moderate and was a member of the centrist New Democratic Coalition while serving in Congress.[1][2] He is the first openly gay person elected to Congress from New York. He served as chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee from 2021 to 2023. In the 2022 election, he lost reelection in New York's 17th congressional district to Republican Mike Lawler.[3]

Maloney is the designate to serve as the United States ambassador to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 12, 2024.

Early life edit

Maloney was born on July 30, 1966, in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada, to American parents.[4] His father's job as a lumberjack had temporarily brought them to Canada. Maloney grew up in Hanover, New Hampshire. He was raised with his six siblings in what he describes as a "small Irish Catholic family".[5][6] Maloney graduated from Hanover High School in 1984.[7]

After attending Georgetown University for two years, Maloney transferred to the University of Virginia, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in international relations in 1988.[6] He then spent a year volunteering with Jesuit priests in the slums of Chimbote, Peru,[4][5] after which he returned to the U.S. and attended the University of Virginia School of Law, graduating with a Juris Doctor in 1992.[5]

Early political career edit

Clinton administration edit

In 1991, Maloney began working on Bill Clinton's first campaign for president as deputy to chief scheduler Susan Thomases. In Clinton's 1996 reelection campaign Maloney worked as Director of Surrogate Travel.[6] After Clinton was reelected, Maloney was offered a position in the White House staff and served as a senior advisor and White House Staff Secretary from 1999 to 2000, among the youngest to serve in that capacity.[8][9]

Following the killing of gay University of Wyoming student Matthew Shepard, Maloney was one of two representatives Clinton sent to his funeral. In an article about the event, a newspaper noted that Maloney often called himself "the highest-ranking openly homosexual man on the White House staff".[5][8]

Attorney General campaigns edit

2006 edit

Maloney ran for the Democratic nomination for New York Attorney General in 2006. According to Gay City News, his "competitive fundraising and wide travels across the state during the past year have impressed many party professionals with the seriousness of his run."[10][11] During the campaign, Maloney was endorsed by the New-York-state-based gay rights organization Empire State Pride Agenda and Karen Burstein, the first lesbian to run for attorney general, in 1994.[12]

Consistently polling in the single digits, Maloney was offered a chance to run for the office on the Liberal Party ticket but declined, saying he would support whoever won the Democratic nomination.[13] Maloney finished third in the September 12 primary, with 9.4% of the vote. Former U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Andrew Cuomo won. In his concession speech, Maloney said, "[T]his day may not be the outcome we hope, but I make you a promise that there will be another day."[14]

2018 edit

In June 2018, Maloney again sought the Democratic nomination for attorney general of New York. He also sought re-election to the U.S. House of Reprensentatives. Maloney indicated that, had he won the primary, he would have run for attorney general and ended his House re-election bid.[15]

In the Democratic primary for attorney general, Maloney finished third. New York City Public Advocate Letitia James, who was endorsed by Governor Andrew Cuomo, won.[16] Zephyr Teachout, a law professor endorsed by Senator Bernie Sanders[17] and The New York Times, finished second.[18] Maloney was endorsed by Beto O'Rourke, among other public figures.[19]

First Deputy Secretary to the Governor of New York edit

Maloney joined Governor Eliot Spitzer's administration in January 2007 as First Deputy Secretary under top adviser Rich Baum.[20]

The Eliot Spitzer political surveillance controversy (popularly known as "Troopergate") broke out on July 23, 2007, when Cuomo's office admonished Spitzer's administration for ordering the State Police to create special records of Senate Majority Leader Joseph Bruno's whereabouts when he traveled with police escorts in New York City.[21] A New York Times editorial suggested that Maloney might have been involved by withholding emails during the investigation,[22] and the Times endorsed Maloney's 2012 election opponent because of its concerns about Maloney's handling of the investigation.[23] The Wall Street Journal wrote in July 2012, "[G]enerally, those involved in the investigation on both sides defend Mr. Maloney's conduct. Mr. Cuomo's chief of staff at the time, Steve Cohen, called the idea that Mr. Maloney got in the way of the Attorney General's inquiry 'misinformed to the point of being laughable.'"[24]

Maloney continued in the same role as a top adviser to Governor David Paterson's administration under his top adviser, Charles O'Byrne.[25] While working for Paterson, Maloney worked on Paterson's effort to increase state aid to education.[26] On December 3, 2008, Maloney announced that he would leave Paterson's office to join the law firm of Kirkland & Ellis.[27]

Private sector work edit

From 2000 to 2003, Maloney served as chief operating officer of Kiodex, Inc.[28] He was a senior attorney at the law firm Willkie Farr & Gallagher, during which time he represented the Matthew Shepard Foundation.[29] Maloney became a partner in the law firm of Kirkland & Ellis LLP in 2009. In March 2011 he joined the law firm Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe as a partner.[24]

U.S. House of Representatives edit

Elections edit

 
Maloney campaigning in Walden
2012

In March 2012, Maloney announced his intention to run for Congress in the 18th district. The district had previously been the 19th, represented by freshman Republican Nan Hayworth. Maloney won the Democratic primary on June 26 with 48% of the vote against four other challengers.[30] In addition to the Democratic Party line, Maloney also ran on the Working Families Party ticket with New York's fusion voting.[31]

Maloney drew criticism for buying a house in Cold Spring before the election, never having previously lived in the district.[32]

Maloney was endorsed by Bill Clinton,[33] The New York Times,[34] Planned Parenthood, the AFL–CIO and New York State United Teachers (NYSUT).[35][36]

During the general election campaign, Maloney campaigned as a moderate.[1][37] One issue in the campaign was whether the candidates would vote to repeal the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA). Hayworth was considered more progressive on gay rights than most Republicans, but did not explicitly say whether she would vote to repeal; instead, Hayworth opined that New York law allowing same-sex marriage made it a settled issue. Maloney criticized Hayworth for taking this position.[38] On Election Day, Maloney defeated Hayworth, 52–48%. In his victory speech, Maloney said, "I think people want change in Washington. They're tired of the fighting and the bickering."[39] Maloney is the first openly gay person to be elected to Congress from New York.[38]

2014

Maloney ran for reelection in 2014, again facing Hayworth.[40][41] He was a member of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee's Frontline Program, designed to help protect vulnerable Democratic incumbents in the 2014 election.[42] Maloney lost the Independence Party primary to Hayworth, but defeated her in the general election by under 3,000 votes, with 84,415 votes (47.58%) to Hayworth's 81,625 (46.01%).[43]

2016

Maloney ran for reelection in 2016. Fellow Democrat Diana Hird announced her intention to challenge him in the primary election on June 28, 2016, but failed to obtain the necessary number of signatures and file a petition to get on the ballot in time.[44][45][46] Maloney handily defeated Republican Phil Oliva, with 162,060 votes (55.6%) to Oliva's 129,369 (44.4%).[47]

2018

In June 2018, Maloney became the Democratic nominee for reelection to the House. He was also a candidate for the Democratic nomination for attorney general of New York, finishing third.[16] Maloney stated that had he won the primary for attorney general, he would have ended his House re-election bid.[15]

Remaining on the ballot for the House election, Maloney defeated Republican James O'Donnell, an Orange County legislator,[48] with 139,564 votes (55.5%) to O'Donnell's 112,035 (44.5%).[49]

2020 edit

Maloney was reelected in 2020, with 54.8% of the vote to Republican nominee Chele Farley's 43.2%.[50] On the day Maloney began his new term in Congress, January 3, 2021, he became chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.[51]

2022 edit

Following redistricting, Maloney's residence was located in the 17th district, which was represented by Democrat Mondaire Jones.[52] Maloney chose to run in the 17th district in which he now lived rather than his longtime, more urban, 18th district. According to City & State, “Jones was forced to make a choice with no great options. Run a primary against Maloney – powerful, experienced, with tons of money. Run a primary against Rep. Jamaal Bowman – a fellow Black progressive lawmaker [in the 16th district into which Jones’ home was now located]. Or not run at all.”[53] Maloney's decision to seek election in the 17th district "angered many within his party" and "was considered controversial given Maloney’s role as the chair of the House Democrats’ campaign arm was to boost incumbents and protect the Democrats’ majority in the lower chamber".[54] According to The Hill, Maloney's decision "infuriated Jones and his allies, particularly those in the Congressional Black Caucus, who accused Maloney of putting his own political survival over the interests of the party".[55] Jones chose not to challenge Maloney. Instead, on May 20, 2022, Jones announced that he would seek election in the 10th district in New York City.[56]

Displeased with Maloney's decision to seek election in the district represented by Jones, progressive[57] state Sen. Alessandra Biaggi opted to run against Maloney in a Democratic primary.[58] Maloney defeated Biaggi by a wide margin.[59] After the primary, Biaggi endorsed Maloney in the 2022 general election.[60]

During the campaign, Maloney relied heavily on his accomplishments through his time in Congress, including his work on addressing climate change and drinking water infrastructure.[61]

Leading up to Election Day, Maloney visited various European cities "for gatherings billed as DCCC fundraising events". Maloney also dismissed Republican campaign spending in his district as "'lighting [money] on fire'".[62] While Maloney helped his fellow Democrats with their elections during the 2022 cycle, he eventually rushed back to his own district for last-minute campaigning once he realized that Republican Assemblyman Mike Lawler might defeat him.[63]

Lawler narrowly defeated Maloney in the general election.[64][65] Lawler's victory marked "the first general election defeat for a campaign chair of either party since 1980".[54] Maloney's defeat was "a major upset"[66] and "a humiliating loss for Democrats".[67] Maloney's loss, together with other Republican wins in New York districts, helped Republicans win a majority in the House of Representatives in 2022.[68]

Tenure edit

On January 3, 2013, Maloney was sworn into the 113th United States Congress. On his second day in office, he spoke on the House floor, criticizing a delay in federal Hurricane Sandy aid and urging House Speaker John Boehner and his colleagues to pass an aid package.[69]

After joining the "No Labels" Problem Solvers Caucus, Maloney supported the "No Budget, No Pay Act of 2013".[70] Leading up to the 2013 government shutdown, he faced criticism for voting with Republicans to pass a budget that included provisions delaying the implementation of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. His vote drew the ire of LGBT groups, some accusing him of being a "Democrat in Name Only" ("DINO").[71] He has been an outspoken critic of sequestration and the harmful effects it would have on the United States Military Academy at West Point, and he sent President Barack Obama and Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel a letter asking for flexibility in his district.[72] During the shutdown, Maloney requested that his pay be withheld in solidarity with federal workers.[73]

In October 2013, the House passed the Disabled Veterans Red Tape Reduction Act with near unanimous support. The bill would allow disabled veterans to have their medical examinations performed by physicians outside the Veterans Affairs system.[74]

In July 2013, Maloney voted against the Farm Bill. The bill failed in the House due largely to the votes of eight Democratic House members who joined the Republican majority.[75]

On banking issues, Maloney voted in 2014 to repeal the section of Dodd-Frank that would prevent bank bailouts by the public.[76] He voted for the Economic Growth, Regulatory Relief, and Consumer Protection Act in 2018;[77] Elizabeth Warren nicknamed this bill the "Bank Lobbyist Act".[78] Maloney called one opponent's characterization of the latter vote "unhinged", which earned him a rebuke for making remarks that could be considered sexist.[79]

After the Supreme Court struck down provisions of the Defense of Marriage Act, Maloney said at a press conference that he was "no longer seen as less-than in the eyes of my country",[80] having previously faced discrimination in the House, with his partner not eligible for benefits while members' opposite-sex partners were.[81]

On April 10, 2014, Maloney introduced the Human Trafficking Prevention Act (H.R. 4449; 113th Congress), a bill that would require regular training and briefings for some federal government personnel to raise awareness of human trafficking and help employees spot cases of it.[82][83] The bill passed the House on July 23, 2014.[84]

In July 2014, the FAA began an investigation into whether unmanned aircraft used for Maloney's wedding violated the agency's ban on drone flights. A spokesman for Maloney, who was a member of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee's aviation subcommittee, which oversees the FAA, acknowledged that drones were hired.[85][86][87]

Maloney positioned himself as an opponent of President Donald Trump and his agenda; however, he had voted in support of that agenda 23.3% of the time as of December 2019.[88] According to City & State New York, Maloney had voted with Trump 35% of the time as of August 2018; at that time, Maloney referred to the statistic as a "bullshit metric".[89]

As of June 2022, Maloney had voted in line with Joe Biden's stated position 100% of the time.[90]

In 2021, Maloney became the first openly gay person to be elected chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.[91]

In March 2021, Maloney called for New York Governor Andrew Cuomo's resignation following allegations of sexual harassment and underreporting of COVID-19 nursing home deaths.[92]

Hudson Highlands Conservation Reauthorization Act edit

Maloney's Highlands Conservation Reauthorization Act enabled the reauthorization and update of the original 2004 legislation. Hudson Valley Press wrote: "The legislation reauthorizes the Highlands Conservation Act through 2029, ensuring important work continues to preserve local lands, promote tourism, and protect wildlife and clean water sources across the region."[93] The bill included approval for $10 million a year for the next six years to protect land in the 3.5-million-acre swath of the Highlands-Appalachian Mountains running through Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and northwestern Connecticut.[94]

Hudson River Anchorage Ban edit

In June 2016, the U.S. Coast Guard released a potential plan to add 10 locations between Yonkers, New York and Kingston, New York that would allow commercial vessels to park on the Hudson River.[95] In 2021, Maloney-sponsored legislation banning current and future anchorage-site proposals on the Hudson was included in the Elijah E. Cumming Coast Guard Authorization Act and signed into law by President Joe Biden. Notably, Republican Orange County Executive Steve Neuhaus praised Maloney, saying "This is 100 percent Sean. The congressman got this done fighting for us in Washington".[96]

Committee assignments edit

Caucus memberships edit

Post-congressional career edit

On May 12, 2023, President Joe Biden nominated Maloney to become U.S. ambassador to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.[104] With bipartisan support, he was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 12, 2024, by a vote of 63 to 31.[105]

Personal life edit

Maloney has been with his husband, Randy Florke, since 1992; they met in New York City, where Maloney was helping plan the Democratic National Convention. Florke is an interior decorator who has been featured in O, The Oprah Magazine.[106]

Maloney and Florke became engaged on December 25, 2013.[107] They married in Cold Spring, New York, on June 21, 2014.[108] Maloney became the second member of Congress to legally marry his same-sex partner while in office, the first being former Massachusetts Congressman Barney Frank in 2012.[109]

Maloney and Florke have adopted three children;[5] the family lives in Cold Spring.

Maloney is Roman Catholic.[110]

Electoral history edit

U.S. House of Representatives edit

New York's 18th congressional district, 2012 Democratic primary[111]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 7,493 48.22%
Democratic Richard H. Becker 5,036 32.44%
Democratic Matthew C. Alexander 1,857 11.96%
Democratic Duane Jackson 780 5.03%
Democratic Thomas Wilson 356 2.29%
Total votes 15,522 100.0%
New York's 18th congressional district, 2012 general election[112]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 132,456 47.84%
Working Families Sean Patrick Maloney 11,389 4.11%
Total Sean Patrick Maloney 143,845 51.95%
Republican Nan Hayworth 113,386 40.95%
Conservative Nan Hayworth 19,663 7.10%
Total Nan Hayworth (incumbent) 133,049 48.05%
Total votes 276,894 100.0%
Democratic gain from Republican
New York's 18th congressional district, 2014 Independence primary[113]
Party Candidate Votes %
Independence Nan Hayworth 780 53.35%
Independence Sean Patrick Maloney (incumbent) 682 46.65%
Total votes 1,462 100.0%
New York's 18th congressional district, 2014 general election[114]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 76,235 42.60%
Working Families Sean Patrick Maloney 12,758 7.13%
Total Sean Patrick Maloney (incumbent) 88,993 49.73%
Republican Nan Hayworth 66,523 37.17%
Conservative Nan Hayworth 15,714 8.78%
Independence Nan Hayworth 3,423 1.91%
Total Nan Hayworth 85,660 47.87%
Independent Scott A. Smith 4,294 2.40%
Total votes 178,947 100.0%
Democratic hold
New York's 18th congressional district, 2016 general election[115]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 140,951 48.37%
Independence Sean Patrick Maloney 10,356 3.55%
Working Families Sean Patrick Maloney 8,771 3.01%
Women's Equality Sean Patrick Maloney 1,982 0.68%
Total Sean Patrick Maloney (incumbent) 162,060 55.61%
Republican Phil Oliva 111,117 38.13%
Conservative Phil Oliva 16,968 5.82%
Reform Phil Oliva 1,284 0.44%
Total Phil Oliva 129,369 44.39%
Total votes 291,429 100.0%
Democratic hold
New York's 18th congressional district, 2018 general election[116]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 126,368 50.23%
Independence Sean Patrick Maloney 7,726 3.07%
Working Families Sean Patrick Maloney 3,929 1.56%
Women's Equality Sean Patrick Maloney 1,541 0.61%
Total Sean Patrick Maloney (incumbent) 139,564 55.47%
Republican James O'Donnell 96,345 38.29%
Conservative James O'Donnell 14,484 5.76%
Reform James O'Donnell 1,206 0.48%
Total James O'Donnell 112,035 44.53%
Total votes 251,599 100.0%
Democratic hold
New York's 18th congressional district, 2020 general election[117]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 170,899 50.95%
Working Families Sean Patrick Maloney 12,914 3.85%
Independence Sean Patrick Maloney 3,356 1.00%
Total Sean Patrick Maloney (incumbent) 187,169 55.80%
Republican Chele Farley 128,568 38.33%
Conservative Chele Farley 16,530 4.93%
Total Chele Farley 145,098 43.26%
Libertarian Scott Smith 2,686 0.80%
SAM Scott Smith 476 0.14%
Total Scott Smith 3,162 0.94%
Total votes 335,429 100.0%
Democratic hold
New York's 18th congressional district, 2022 general election[118]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 130,999 45.6
Working Families Sean Patrick Maloney 8,083 2.8
Total Sean Patrick Maloney (Incumbent) 139,082 48.5
Republican Mike Lawler 124,148 43.3
Conservative Mike Lawler 17,573 6.1
Total Mike Lawler 141,721 49.4
Write-in 5,885 2.0
Total votes 286,688 100.0
Republican gain from Democratic

New York Attorney General edit

2006 New York Attorney General Democratic primary[119]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Andrew Cuomo 404,086 53.52%
Democratic Mark Green 244,554 32.39%
Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 70,106 9.29%
Democratic Charlie King 36,262 4.80%
Total votes 755,008 100%
2018 New York Attorney General Democratic Primary[120]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Letitia James 608,308 38.53%
Democratic Zephyr Teachout 468,083 29.65%
Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 379,099 24.02%
Democratic Leecia Eve 52,367 3.32%
Total votes 1,578,588 100%

See also edit

References edit

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  40. ^ . The Washington Post. June 25, 2014. Archived from the original on September 11, 2014. Retrieved September 13, 2014.
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External links edit

Political offices
Preceded by
Phillip Caplan
White House Staff Secretary
1999–2000
Succeeded by
Lisel Loy
U.S. House of Representatives
Preceded by Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from New York's 18th congressional district

2013–2023
Succeeded by
Party political offices
Preceded by Chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
2021–2023
Succeeded by
U.S. order of precedence (ceremonial)
Preceded byas Former US Representative Order of precedence of the United States
as Former US Representative
Succeeded byas Former US Representative

sean, patrick, maloney, other, people, named, sean, maloney, sean, maloney, disambiguation, born, july, 1966, american, lawyer, politician, served, representative, from, york, 18th, congressional, district, from, 2013, 2023, district, includes, newburgh, beaco. For other people named Sean Maloney see Sean Maloney disambiguation Sean Patrick Maloney born July 30 1966 is an American lawyer and politician who served as the U S representative from New York s 18th congressional district from 2013 to 2023 The district includes Newburgh Beacon and Poughkeepsie A member of the Democratic Party Maloney ran for New York Attorney General in 2018 coming in third place to Letitia James in the primary Sean Patrick MaloneyUnited States Ambassador to the OECDDesignateAssuming office TBDPresidentJoe BidenSucceedingJack MarkellChair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign CommitteeIn office January 3 2021 January 3 2023LeaderNancy PelosiPreceded byCheri BustosSucceeded bySuzan DelBeneMember of the U S House of Representatives from New York s 18th districtIn office January 3 2013 January 3 2023Preceded byNan Hayworth redistricting Succeeded byPat Ryan redistricting White House Staff SecretaryIn office September 14 1999 January 20 2000PresidentBill ClintonPreceded byPhillip CaplanSucceeded byLisel LoyPersonal detailsBorn 1966 07 30 July 30 1966 age 57 Sherbrooke Quebec CanadaCitizenshipCanadaUnited StatesPolitical partyDemocraticSpouseRandy Florke m 2014 wbr Children3EducationUniversity of Virginia BA JD Born in Sherbrooke Quebec Canada and raised in Hanover New Hampshire Maloney earned his Bachelor of Arts and Juris Doctor from the University of Virginia He entered politics as a volunteer for Bill Clinton s 1992 presidential campaign and later served as his senior West Wing adviser and White House Staff Secretary Before being elected to Congress Maloney worked as a software company executive and as an attorney He was elected to the U S House in 2012 defeating Republican Party incumbent Nan Hayworth He campaigned as a moderate and was a member of the centrist New Democratic Coalition while serving in Congress 1 2 He is the first openly gay person elected to Congress from New York He served as chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee from 2021 to 2023 In the 2022 election he lost reelection in New York s 17th congressional district to Republican Mike Lawler 3 Maloney is the designate to serve as the United States ambassador to the Organisation for Economic Co operation and Development He was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 12 2024 Contents 1 Early life 2 Early political career 2 1 Clinton administration 2 2 Attorney General campaigns 2 2 1 2006 2 2 2 2018 2 3 First Deputy Secretary to the Governor of New York 3 Private sector work 4 U S House of Representatives 4 1 Elections 4 1 1 2020 4 1 2 2022 4 2 Tenure 4 2 1 Hudson Highlands Conservation Reauthorization Act 4 2 2 Hudson River Anchorage Ban 4 3 Committee assignments 4 4 Caucus memberships 5 Post congressional career 6 Personal life 7 Electoral history 7 1 U S House of Representatives 7 2 New York Attorney General 8 See also 9 References 10 External linksEarly life editMaloney was born on July 30 1966 in Sherbrooke Quebec Canada to American parents 4 His father s job as a lumberjack had temporarily brought them to Canada Maloney grew up in Hanover New Hampshire He was raised with his six siblings in what he describes as a small Irish Catholic family 5 6 Maloney graduated from Hanover High School in 1984 7 After attending Georgetown University for two years Maloney transferred to the University of Virginia graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in international relations in 1988 6 He then spent a year volunteering with Jesuit priests in the slums of Chimbote Peru 4 5 after which he returned to the U S and attended the University of Virginia School of Law graduating with a Juris Doctor in 1992 5 Early political career editClinton administration edit In 1991 Maloney began working on Bill Clinton s first campaign for president as deputy to chief scheduler Susan Thomases In Clinton s 1996 reelection campaign Maloney worked as Director of Surrogate Travel 6 After Clinton was reelected Maloney was offered a position in the White House staff and served as a senior advisor and White House Staff Secretary from 1999 to 2000 among the youngest to serve in that capacity 8 9 Following the killing of gay University of Wyoming student Matthew Shepard Maloney was one of two representatives Clinton sent to his funeral In an article about the event a newspaper noted that Maloney often called himself the highest ranking openly homosexual man on the White House staff 5 8 Attorney General campaigns edit 2006 edit Main article 2006 New York Attorney General election Maloney ran for the Democratic nomination for New York Attorney General in 2006 According to Gay City News his competitive fundraising and wide travels across the state during the past year have impressed many party professionals with the seriousness of his run 10 11 During the campaign Maloney was endorsed by the New York state based gay rights organization Empire State Pride Agenda and Karen Burstein the first lesbian to run for attorney general in 1994 12 Consistently polling in the single digits Maloney was offered a chance to run for the office on the Liberal Party ticket but declined saying he would support whoever won the Democratic nomination 13 Maloney finished third in the September 12 primary with 9 4 of the vote Former U S Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Andrew Cuomo won In his concession speech Maloney said T his day may not be the outcome we hope but I make you a promise that there will be another day 14 2018 edit In June 2018 Maloney again sought the Democratic nomination for attorney general of New York He also sought re election to the U S House of Reprensentatives Maloney indicated that had he won the primary he would have run for attorney general and ended his House re election bid 15 In the Democratic primary for attorney general Maloney finished third New York City Public Advocate Letitia James who was endorsed by Governor Andrew Cuomo won 16 Zephyr Teachout a law professor endorsed by Senator Bernie Sanders 17 and The New York Times finished second 18 Maloney was endorsed by Beto O Rourke among other public figures 19 First Deputy Secretary to the Governor of New York edit Maloney joined Governor Eliot Spitzer s administration in January 2007 as First Deputy Secretary under top adviser Rich Baum 20 The Eliot Spitzer political surveillance controversy popularly known as Troopergate broke out on July 23 2007 when Cuomo s office admonished Spitzer s administration for ordering the State Police to create special records of Senate Majority Leader Joseph Bruno s whereabouts when he traveled with police escorts in New York City 21 A New York Times editorial suggested that Maloney might have been involved by withholding emails during the investigation 22 and the Times endorsed Maloney s 2012 election opponent because of its concerns about Maloney s handling of the investigation 23 The Wall Street Journal wrote in July 2012 G enerally those involved in the investigation on both sides defend Mr Maloney s conduct Mr Cuomo s chief of staff at the time Steve Cohen called the idea that Mr Maloney got in the way of the Attorney General s inquiry misinformed to the point of being laughable 24 Maloney continued in the same role as a top adviser to Governor David Paterson s administration under his top adviser Charles O Byrne 25 While working for Paterson Maloney worked on Paterson s effort to increase state aid to education 26 On December 3 2008 Maloney announced that he would leave Paterson s office to join the law firm of Kirkland amp Ellis 27 Private sector work editFrom 2000 to 2003 Maloney served as chief operating officer of Kiodex Inc 28 He was a senior attorney at the law firm Willkie Farr amp Gallagher during which time he represented the Matthew Shepard Foundation 29 Maloney became a partner in the law firm of Kirkland amp Ellis LLP in 2009 In March 2011 he joined the law firm Orrick Herrington amp Sutcliffe as a partner 24 U S House of Representatives editElections edit nbsp Maloney campaigning in Walden2012See also 2012 United States House of Representatives elections in New York District 18 In March 2012 Maloney announced his intention to run for Congress in the 18th district The district had previously been the 19th represented by freshman Republican Nan Hayworth Maloney won the Democratic primary on June 26 with 48 of the vote against four other challengers 30 In addition to the Democratic Party line Maloney also ran on the Working Families Party ticket with New York s fusion voting 31 Maloney drew criticism for buying a house in Cold Spring before the election never having previously lived in the district 32 Maloney was endorsed by Bill Clinton 33 The New York Times 34 Planned Parenthood the AFL CIO and New York State United Teachers NYSUT 35 36 During the general election campaign Maloney campaigned as a moderate 1 37 One issue in the campaign was whether the candidates would vote to repeal the Defense of Marriage Act DOMA Hayworth was considered more progressive on gay rights than most Republicans but did not explicitly say whether she would vote to repeal instead Hayworth opined that New York law allowing same sex marriage made it a settled issue Maloney criticized Hayworth for taking this position 38 On Election Day Maloney defeated Hayworth 52 48 In his victory speech Maloney said I think people want change in Washington They re tired of the fighting and the bickering 39 Maloney is the first openly gay person to be elected to Congress from New York 38 2014See also 2014 United States House of Representatives elections in New York District 18 Maloney ran for reelection in 2014 again facing Hayworth 40 41 He was a member of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee s Frontline Program designed to help protect vulnerable Democratic incumbents in the 2014 election 42 Maloney lost the Independence Party primary to Hayworth but defeated her in the general election by under 3 000 votes with 84 415 votes 47 58 to Hayworth s 81 625 46 01 43 2016See also 2016 United States House of Representatives elections in New York District 18 Maloney ran for reelection in 2016 Fellow Democrat Diana Hird announced her intention to challenge him in the primary election on June 28 2016 but failed to obtain the necessary number of signatures and file a petition to get on the ballot in time 44 45 46 Maloney handily defeated Republican Phil Oliva with 162 060 votes 55 6 to Oliva s 129 369 44 4 47 2018See also 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New York District 18 In June 2018 Maloney became the Democratic nominee for reelection to the House He was also a candidate for the Democratic nomination for attorney general of New York finishing third 16 Maloney stated that had he won the primary for attorney general he would have ended his House re election bid 15 Remaining on the ballot for the House election Maloney defeated Republican James O Donnell an Orange County legislator 48 with 139 564 votes 55 5 to O Donnell s 112 035 44 5 49 2020 edit See also 2020 United States House of Representatives elections in New York District 18Maloney was reelected in 2020 with 54 8 of the vote to Republican nominee Chele Farley s 43 2 50 On the day Maloney began his new term in Congress January 3 2021 he became chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee 51 2022 edit See also 2022 United States House of Representatives elections in New York District 17 Following redistricting Maloney s residence was located in the 17th district which was represented by Democrat Mondaire Jones 52 Maloney chose to run in the 17th district in which he now lived rather than his longtime more urban 18th district According to City amp State Jones was forced to make a choice with no great options Run a primary against Maloney powerful experienced with tons of money Run a primary against Rep Jamaal Bowman a fellow Black progressive lawmaker in the 16th district into which Jones home was now located Or not run at all 53 Maloney s decision to seek election in the 17th district angered many within his party and was considered controversial given Maloney s role as the chair of the House Democrats campaign arm was to boost incumbents and protect the Democrats majority in the lower chamber 54 According to The Hill Maloney s decision infuriated Jones and his allies particularly those in the Congressional Black Caucus who accused Maloney of putting his own political survival over the interests of the party 55 Jones chose not to challenge Maloney Instead on May 20 2022 Jones announced that he would seek election in the 10th district in New York City 56 Displeased with Maloney s decision to seek election in the district represented by Jones progressive 57 state Sen Alessandra Biaggi opted to run against Maloney in a Democratic primary 58 Maloney defeated Biaggi by a wide margin 59 After the primary Biaggi endorsed Maloney in the 2022 general election 60 During the campaign Maloney relied heavily on his accomplishments through his time in Congress including his work on addressing climate change and drinking water infrastructure 61 Leading up to Election Day Maloney visited various European cities for gatherings billed as DCCC fundraising events Maloney also dismissed Republican campaign spending in his district as lighting money on fire 62 While Maloney helped his fellow Democrats with their elections during the 2022 cycle he eventually rushed back to his own district for last minute campaigning once he realized that Republican Assemblyman Mike Lawler might defeat him 63 Lawler narrowly defeated Maloney in the general election 64 65 Lawler s victory marked the first general election defeat for a campaign chair of either party since 1980 54 Maloney s defeat was a major upset 66 and a humiliating loss for Democrats 67 Maloney s loss together with other Republican wins in New York districts helped Republicans win a majority in the House of Representatives in 2022 68 Tenure edit On January 3 2013 Maloney was sworn into the 113th United States Congress On his second day in office he spoke on the House floor criticizing a delay in federal Hurricane Sandy aid and urging House Speaker John Boehner and his colleagues to pass an aid package 69 After joining the No Labels Problem Solvers Caucus Maloney supported the No Budget No Pay Act of 2013 70 Leading up to the 2013 government shutdown he faced criticism for voting with Republicans to pass a budget that included provisions delaying the implementation of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act His vote drew the ire of LGBT groups some accusing him of being a Democrat in Name Only DINO 71 He has been an outspoken critic of sequestration and the harmful effects it would have on the United States Military Academy at West Point and he sent President Barack Obama and Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel a letter asking for flexibility in his district 72 During the shutdown Maloney requested that his pay be withheld in solidarity with federal workers 73 In October 2013 the House passed the Disabled Veterans Red Tape Reduction Act with near unanimous support The bill would allow disabled veterans to have their medical examinations performed by physicians outside the Veterans Affairs system 74 In July 2013 Maloney voted against the Farm Bill The bill failed in the House due largely to the votes of eight Democratic House members who joined the Republican majority 75 On banking issues Maloney voted in 2014 to repeal the section of Dodd Frank that would prevent bank bailouts by the public 76 He voted for the Economic Growth Regulatory Relief and Consumer Protection Act in 2018 77 Elizabeth Warren nicknamed this bill the Bank Lobbyist Act 78 Maloney called one opponent s characterization of the latter vote unhinged which earned him a rebuke for making remarks that could be considered sexist 79 After the Supreme Court struck down provisions of the Defense of Marriage Act Maloney said at a press conference that he was no longer seen as less than in the eyes of my country 80 having previously faced discrimination in the House with his partner not eligible for benefits while members opposite sex partners were 81 On April 10 2014 Maloney introduced the Human Trafficking Prevention Act H R 4449 113th Congress a bill that would require regular training and briefings for some federal government personnel to raise awareness of human trafficking and help employees spot cases of it 82 83 The bill passed the House on July 23 2014 84 In July 2014 the FAA began an investigation into whether unmanned aircraft used for Maloney s wedding violated the agency s ban on drone flights A spokesman for Maloney who was a member of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee s aviation subcommittee which oversees the FAA acknowledged that drones were hired 85 86 87 Maloney positioned himself as an opponent of President Donald Trump and his agenda however he had voted in support of that agenda 23 3 of the time as of December 2019 88 According to City amp State New York Maloney had voted with Trump 35 of the time as of August 2018 at that time Maloney referred to the statistic as a bullshit metric 89 As of June 2022 Maloney had voted in line with Joe Biden s stated position 100 of the time 90 In 2021 Maloney became the first openly gay person to be elected chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee 91 In March 2021 Maloney called for New York Governor Andrew Cuomo s resignation following allegations of sexual harassment and underreporting of COVID 19 nursing home deaths 92 Hudson Highlands Conservation Reauthorization Act edit Maloney s Highlands Conservation Reauthorization Act enabled the reauthorization and update of the original 2004 legislation Hudson Valley Press wrote The legislation reauthorizes the Highlands Conservation Act through 2029 ensuring important work continues to preserve local lands promote tourism and protect wildlife and clean water sources across the region 93 The bill included approval for 10 million a year for the next six years to protect land in the 3 5 million acre swath of the Highlands Appalachian Mountains running through Pennsylvania New Jersey New York and northwestern Connecticut 94 Hudson River Anchorage Ban edit In June 2016 the U S Coast Guard released a potential plan to add 10 locations between Yonkers New York and Kingston New York that would allow commercial vessels to park on the Hudson River 95 In 2021 Maloney sponsored legislation banning current and future anchorage site proposals on the Hudson was included in the Elijah E Cumming Coast Guard Authorization Act and signed into law by President Joe Biden Notably Republican Orange County Executive Steve Neuhaus praised Maloney saying This is 100 percent Sean The congressman got this done fighting for us in Washington 96 Committee assignments edit Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence 51 Subcommittee on Counterterrorism Counterintelligence and Counterproliferation 51 Subcommittee on Defense Intelligence and Warfighter Support 51 Committee on Agriculture 51 Subcommittee on General Farm Commodities and Risk Management 51 Subcommittee on Horticulture Research Biotechnology and Foreign Agriculture 51 Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure 51 Subcommittee on Aviation 51 Subcommittee on Highways and Transit 51 Subcommittee on Water Resources and Environment 51 Caucus memberships edit New Democrat Coalition 2 No Labels Problem Solvers 97 LGBT Equality Caucus Co chair 98 Children s Health Care Caucus 99 Congressional Lupus Caucus 100 Congressional Arts Caucus 101 Congressional Autism Caucus 102 Congressional Task Force on Alzheimer s Disease 103 Congressional Anti Bullying Caucus 103 CAN Caucus 103 House Hellenic Caucus 103 House Impact Aid Caucus 103 Post congressional career editOn May 12 2023 President Joe Biden nominated Maloney to become U S ambassador to the Organisation for Economic Co operation and Development 104 With bipartisan support he was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 12 2024 by a vote of 63 to 31 105 Personal life editMaloney has been with his husband Randy Florke since 1992 they met in New York City where Maloney was helping plan the Democratic National Convention Florke is an interior decorator who has been featured in O The Oprah Magazine 106 Maloney and Florke became engaged on December 25 2013 107 They married in Cold Spring New York on June 21 2014 108 Maloney became the second member of Congress to legally marry his same sex partner while in office the first being former Massachusetts Congressman Barney Frank in 2012 109 Maloney and Florke have adopted three children 5 the family lives in Cold Spring Maloney is Roman Catholic 110 Electoral history editU S House of Representatives edit New York s 18th congressional district 2012 Democratic primary 111 Party Candidate Votes Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 7 493 48 22 Democratic Richard H Becker 5 036 32 44 Democratic Matthew C Alexander 1 857 11 96 Democratic Duane Jackson 780 5 03 Democratic Thomas Wilson 356 2 29 Total votes 15 522 100 0 New York s 18th congressional district 2012 general election 112 Party Candidate Votes Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 132 456 47 84 Working Families Sean Patrick Maloney 11 389 4 11 Total Sean Patrick Maloney 143 845 51 95 Republican Nan Hayworth 113 386 40 95 Conservative Nan Hayworth 19 663 7 10 Total Nan Hayworth incumbent 133 049 48 05 Total votes 276 894 100 0 Democratic gain from RepublicanNew York s 18th congressional district 2014 Independence primary 113 Party Candidate Votes Independence Nan Hayworth 780 53 35 Independence Sean Patrick Maloney incumbent 682 46 65 Total votes 1 462 100 0 New York s 18th congressional district 2014 general election 114 Party Candidate Votes Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 76 235 42 60 Working Families Sean Patrick Maloney 12 758 7 13 Total Sean Patrick Maloney incumbent 88 993 49 73 Republican Nan Hayworth 66 523 37 17 Conservative Nan Hayworth 15 714 8 78 Independence Nan Hayworth 3 423 1 91 Total Nan Hayworth 85 660 47 87 Independent Scott A Smith 4 294 2 40 Total votes 178 947 100 0 Democratic holdNew York s 18th congressional district 2016 general election 115 Party Candidate Votes Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 140 951 48 37 Independence Sean Patrick Maloney 10 356 3 55 Working Families Sean Patrick Maloney 8 771 3 01 Women s Equality Sean Patrick Maloney 1 982 0 68 Total Sean Patrick Maloney incumbent 162 060 55 61 Republican Phil Oliva 111 117 38 13 Conservative Phil Oliva 16 968 5 82 Reform Phil Oliva 1 284 0 44 Total Phil Oliva 129 369 44 39 Total votes 291 429 100 0 Democratic holdNew York s 18th congressional district 2018 general election 116 Party Candidate Votes Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 126 368 50 23 Independence Sean Patrick Maloney 7 726 3 07 Working Families Sean Patrick Maloney 3 929 1 56 Women s Equality Sean Patrick Maloney 1 541 0 61 Total Sean Patrick Maloney incumbent 139 564 55 47 Republican James O Donnell 96 345 38 29 Conservative James O Donnell 14 484 5 76 Reform James O Donnell 1 206 0 48 Total James O Donnell 112 035 44 53 Total votes 251 599 100 0 Democratic holdNew York s 18th congressional district 2020 general election 117 Party Candidate Votes Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 170 899 50 95 Working Families Sean Patrick Maloney 12 914 3 85 Independence Sean Patrick Maloney 3 356 1 00 Total Sean Patrick Maloney incumbent 187 169 55 80 Republican Chele Farley 128 568 38 33 Conservative Chele Farley 16 530 4 93 Total Chele Farley 145 098 43 26 Libertarian Scott Smith 2 686 0 80 SAM Scott Smith 476 0 14 Total Scott Smith 3 162 0 94 Total votes 335 429 100 0 Democratic holdNew York s 18th congressional district 2022 general election 118 Party Candidate Votes Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 130 999 45 6Working Families Sean Patrick Maloney 8 083 2 8Total Sean Patrick Maloney Incumbent 139 082 48 5Republican Mike Lawler 124 148 43 3Conservative Mike Lawler 17 573 6 1Total Mike Lawler 141 721 49 4Write in 5 885 2 0Total votes 286 688 100 0Republican gain from DemocraticNew York Attorney General edit 2006 New York Attorney General Democratic primary 119 Party Candidate Votes Democratic Andrew Cuomo 404 086 53 52 Democratic Mark Green 244 554 32 39 Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 70 106 9 29 Democratic Charlie King 36 262 4 80 Total votes 755 008 100 2018 New York Attorney General Democratic Primary 120 Party Candidate Votes Democratic Letitia James 608 308 38 53 Democratic Zephyr Teachout 468 083 29 65 Democratic Sean Patrick Maloney 379 099 24 02 Democratic Leecia Eve 52 367 3 32 Total votes 1 578 588 100 See also editList of American politicians of Irish descent List of LGBT members of the United States CongressReferences edit a b McKenna Chris November 2 2012 Final stretch for Hayworth Maloney recordonline com Archived from the original on December 3 2013 a b Membership New Democrat Coalition New Democrat Coalition United States House of Representatives May 1 2013 Archived from the original on August 21 2014 Retrieved May 21 2013 McKinley Jesse Fandos Nicholas November 9 2022 Sean Patrick Maloney Concedes to Mike Lawler in Major Loss for Democrats The New York Times ISSN 0362 4331 Retrieved December 20 2022 a b Sean Patrick Maloney The Washington Times Archived from the original on December 21 2015 Retrieved May 19 2013 a b c d e Sean Patrick Maloney profile GLBTQ Archived from the original on February 19 2014 Retrieved May 19 2013 a b c New York 18th House District National Journal Archived from the original on May 11 2015 Retrieved May 19 2013 Maloney and Teachout share an obscure alma mater City amp State NY August 21 2018 a b Maloney Highlights Clinton Connection In 1st NY 18 Mailer Your News Now Archived from the original on February 2 2014 Retrieved May 19 2013 Maloney absolutely committed to job growth West Fair Online January 17 2013 Archived from the original on August 22 2013 Retrieved May 19 2013 Gray Geoffrey August 27 2006 Maloney doesn t expect to be the next attorney general but he hopes he s made a good first impression New York Retrieved November 8 2012 Schindler Paul April 20 26 2006 ESPA Endorses Maloney s AG Bid Gay City News Archived from the original on September 21 2013 Retrieved May 20 2013 Schindler Paul May 1 7 2006 Karen Burstein Backs Sean Maloney Gay City News Archived from the original on September 21 2013 Retrieved May 20 2013 Benjamin Elizabeth May 12 2006 Maloney To Liberal Party No Thanks Times Union Albany Archived from the original on September 27 2013 Retrieved May 20 2013 Odato James M September 12 2006 Maloney Victory Speech Looks To Future Times Union Albany Archived from the original on September 27 2013 Retrieved May 20 2013 a b Spector Joseph June 6 2018 Congressman Sean Patrick Maloney running for attorney general The Journal News Retrieved August 20 2018 a b Lovett Kenneth Gov Cuomo endorses Public Advocate Letitia James attorney general run NY Daily News nydailynews com Archived from the original on December 22 2020 Retrieved October 23 2018 Bernie Sanders endorses Zephyr Teachout Jumaane Williams stays out of governor s race Pressconnects Retrieved October 23 2018 Opinion The New York Times Endorses Zephyr Teachout for Attorney General in Thursday s Primary The New York Times August 19 2018 Retrieved October 23 2018 The New York Times Congressman Sean Patrick Maloney to Enter N Y Attorney General Race Retrieved June 6 2018 First Deputy Secretary To The Governor Sean Patrick Maloney Biography New York November 16 2007 Archived from the original on November 16 2007 Retrieved November 8 2012 Hakim Danny July 23 2007 Spitzer s Staff Misused Police Report Finds The New York Times Retrieved March 29 2008 Hernandez Raymond October 18 2012 G O P Congresswoman in Fight to Retain a Hudson Valley Seat The New York Times Retrieved July 23 2014 Primary Day is June 26 The New York Times June 15 2012 Retrieved July 28 2014 a b Grossman Andrew July 19 2012 Candidate s Resume Gets New Scrutiny The Wall Street Journal Retrieved May 20 2013 Sean Maloney Eyes House Run Your News Now February 3 2012 Archived from the original on September 3 2012 Retrieved November 8 2012 Sean Patrick Maloney Seeks to Redefine Role of Congressional Rep Highlands Current September 30 2012 Archived from the original on January 12 2016 Retrieved November 8 2012 Paybarah Azi December 9 2008 Spitzer Aide to Join Spitzer Prosecutor at Kirkland amp Ellis The New York Observer Archived from the original on October 19 2013 Retrieved October 19 2013 Sean Patrick Maloney says jobs are top priority cites his experience in race against Rep Nan Hayworth Lohud com Retrieved August 11 2012 Osborne Duncan December 16 22 2004 20 20 Coordination Faulted Gay City News Archived from the original on March 24 2006 Retrieved May 20 2013 18th District Maloney wins primary according to Associated Press Poughkeepsie Journal June 26 2012 Retrieved May 20 2013 Vielkind Jimmy September 25 2012 Maloney lands on WFP line Times Union Albany Archived from the original on March 4 2016 Retrieved November 8 2012 Grossman Andrew July 19 2012 Candidate s Resume Gets New Scrutiny The Wall Street Journal Retrieved July 23 2014 Bill Clinton Backs Sean Patrick Maloney In NY 18 Daily News New York June 11 2012 Retrieved November 8 2012 For Congress From New York and Connecticut The New York Times October 21 2012 Retrieved November 8 2012 Hudson Valley Press Online Planned Parenthood fund endorses Sean Maloney Hudson Valley Press Online October 10 2012 Archived from the original on September 21 2013 Retrieved November 8 2012 Democrat Sean Patrick Maloney Racks Up Nods From NYS AFL CIO And NYSUT In NY 18 Bid Daily News New York June 8 2012 Retrieved November 8 2012 New York 18th House District Sean Patrick Maloney D nationaljournal com Archived from the original on May 11 2015 Retrieved May 20 2013 a b Bolcer Julie November 7 2012 Gay Congressional Winner Makes History in New York The Advocate Archived from the original on December 22 2020 Retrieved July 17 2013 Barry John W November 7 2012 Maloney heading to Washington after defeating Hayworth Poughkeepsie Journal Retrieved November 8 2012 Live election results June 24 The Washington Post June 25 2014 Archived from the original on September 11 2014 Retrieved September 13 2014 Levine Sam November 5 2014 Nan Hayworth Defeated By Sean Patrick Maloney In New York Congressional Race Huffington Post Retrieved March 7 2015 DCCC Chairman Steve Israel Announces 2013 2014 Frontline Members Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee March 5 2013 Archived from the original on March 8 2013 Retrieved July 28 2014 Hayworth defeats Maloney in Independence Party primary Times Union June 24 2014 Archived from the original on September 13 2014 Retrieved September 13 2014 Cold Spring attorney to challenge Maloney in Democratic primary Mid Hudson News Network January 11 2016 Archived from the original on April 10 2016 Retrieved March 24 2016 Foley Kevin January 8 2016 Maloney Faces Challenge From Within Party Highlands Current Retrieved March 24 2016 Maloney two Republicans petition to run for NY18 seat blogs hudsonvalley com Retrieved July 15 2016 New York s 18th Congressional District election 2016 Ballotpedia Retrieved December 29 2017 McKenna Chris January 31 2018 Maloney challengers opens campaign Times Herald Record Archived from the original on April 16 2019 Retrieved April 16 2019 New York s 18th Congressional District election 2018 Retrieved April 16 2019 2020 Election Results New York State Board of Elections www elections ny gov Retrieved April 28 2021 a b c d e f g h i j k Rep Sean Patrick Maloney D N Y Roll Call CQ Dems question whether Maloney can run DCCC while battling freshman colleague POLITICO May 17 2022 Sean Patrick Maloney is running where he lives City amp State NY September 27 2022 Retrieved January 21 2024 a b Zach Schonfeld Caroline Vakil November 9 2022 House Democrats campaign chief concedes to Lawler in stunning loss Mychael Schnell Mike Lillis October 26 2022 House GOP looks to topple Democrats campaign chief Mondaire Jones joins crowded field for New York s 10th district as judge approves congressional maps ABC7 New York May 21 2022 Krieg Gregory June 7 2022 Ocasio Cortez endorses progressive Alessandra Biaggi over Rep Sean Patrick Maloney CNN Biaggi to enter primary against DCCC chair Maloney www ny1 com Gronewold Anna August 23 2022 Rep Sean Patrick Maloney routs progressive challenger in heated New York primary POLITICO Seaman Barrett September 27 2022 Maloney and Biaggi Hold Party Unity Rally in Tarrytown The Hudson Indy Westchester s Rivertowns News Retrieved January 17 2024 Sean Patrick Maloney s long fall City amp State NY November 9 2022 Retrieved January 17 2024 Sammon Alexander November 14 2022 The Inside Story of Sean Patrick Maloney s Face Plant in New York Slate via slate com Bekiempis Victoria November 18 2022 How a five term New York Democrat lost a House seat to a Republican The Guardian McKinley Jesse Fandos Nicholas November 9 2022 Sean Patrick Maloney Concedes to Mike Lawler in Major Loss for Democrats New York Times Retrieved November 9 2022 Mutnick Ally Ferris Sarah Gronewold Anna November 9 2022 DCCC chair Maloney concedes defeat in New York Retrieved November 9 2022 Rep Sean Maloney Loses New York House Seat In Major Upset For Democrats Yahoo News November 9 2022 House Dem campaign chief Maloney concedes defeat in New York POLITICO November 9 2022 Who s running in NY 17 City amp State NY July 14 2023 Congress OKs 1st part of Sandy aid Times Herald Record July 5 2013 Archived from the original on April 19 2013 Retrieved May 20 2013 Nackman Barbara January 23 2013 Maloney say No budget No pay Politics on the Hudson Archived from the original on September 21 2013 Retrieved May 21 2013 Johnson Chris October 2 2013 Gay bi lawmakers criticized for joining GOP on Obamacare vote Washington Blade Archived from the original on October 19 2013 Retrieved October 19 2013 Representative Maloney asks for sequester flexibility Your News Now March 28 2013 Archived from the original on December 22 2020 Retrieved May 21 2013 Dunn Allison October 3 2013 NY Congressman Requests No Pay During Shutdown WMAC Archived from the original on December 2 2013 Retrieved November 21 2013 Horrigan Jeremiah October 29 2013 Rep Maloney s anti red tape bill for veterans passes House overwhelmingly Times Herald Record Archived from the original on December 22 2020 Retrieved November 8 2013 Steinbach David July 16 2013 Agribusiness and the Farm Bill Wayward Dems Benefit from Contributions Open Secrets Retrieved July 28 2014 Final vote results for roll call 563 US House of Representatives Clerk of the House of Representatives December 11 2014 Retrieved September 11 2018 Final vote results for roll call 216 US House of Representatives Clerk of the House of Representatives May 22 2018 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a Missing or empty url help Dayen David September 8 2018 Economic Growth Regulatory Relief and Consumer Protection Act Intercept Retrieved September 11 2018 Robin Josh September 7 2018 Teachout Ocasio Cortez blast Maloney s forum remark Spectrum News Retrieved September 11 2018 Maloney I m no longer seen as less than in the eyes of my country The Washington Post June 26 2013 Retrieved July 17 2013 Peters Jeremy W January 25 2013 Openly Gay and Openly Welcomed in Congress The New York Times Archived from the original on December 22 2020 Retrieved July 17 2013 Marcos Cristina July 24 2014 House passes bills to prevent human trafficking The Hill Archived from the original on July 28 2014 Retrieved July 24 2014 H R 4449 Summary United States Congress July 24 2014 Archived from the original on July 28 2014 Retrieved July 24 2014 H R 4449 All Actions United States Congress July 24 2014 Retrieved July 24 2014 Lowy Joan July 16 2014 FAA investigates congressman s drone wedding video KXNews CBS Archived from the original on July 28 2014 Retrieved July 23 2014 Rep Sean Patrick Maloney Hires Drone For Wedding Despite FAA Ban CBS New York July 16 2014 Retrieved July 23 2014 Crovitz Gordon July 20 2014 A Congressman s Drone Disobedience The Wall Street Journal Retrieved July 23 2014 Tracking Congress In The Age Of Trump Sean Patrick Maloney FiveThirtyEight January 30 2017 Retrieved September 11 2018 Coltin Jeff August 2 2018 Sean Patrick Maloney goes on the offensive City amp State New York Archived from the original on December 22 2020 Retrieved September 11 2018 Bycoffe Anna Wiederkehr and Aaron April 22 2021 Does Your Member Of Congress Vote With Or Against Biden FiveThirtyEight Retrieved June 1 2022 Gay Rep Sean Patrick Maloney Makes History www advocate com December 3 2020 Archived from the original on December 22 2020 Retrieved December 4 2020 Hagen Lisa March 12 2021 More Than Half of New York s Congressional Democrats Urge Cuomo to Resign US News Retrieved November 9 2022 hvpress new July 13 2022 Maloney Celebrates Efforts to Protect the Highlands Hudson Valley Press Retrieved January 17 2024 Miller Robert December 31 2022 Robert Miller 1 7 trillion federal spending bill protects the Highlands and the Housatonic in CT CT Insider Retrieved January 17 2024 Spillane Matt Coast Guard plan More barges anchored on Hudson The Journal News Retrieved January 17 2024 Rep Maloney s Provision Banning Anchorages Is Now Law WAMC January 11 2021 Retrieved January 17 2024 Maloney Joins No Labels Congressional Group MidHudson News March 11 2013 Archived from the original on March 14 2013 Retrieved May 1 2013 United States of America v Edith Schlain Windsor and Bipartisan Legal Advisory Group of the United States House of Representatives PDF United States Supreme Court March 2013 Archived PDF from the original on May 22 2014 Retrieved May 21 2013 Castor Kathy Children s Health Care Caucus United States House of Representatives Archived from the original on February 22 2013 Retrieved May 1 2013 Rooney Thomas J Congressional Lupus Caucus United States House of Representatives Archived from the original on June 15 2013 Retrieved May 1 2013 Membership Congressional Arts Caucus Archived from the original on June 12 2018 Retrieved March 13 2018 Autism Caucus Membership Congressman Mike Doyle August 5 2019 a b c d e Committees and Caucuses Congressman Sean Maloney December 13 2012 Retrieved March 8 2021 President Biden Announces Key Nominees The White House May 12 2023 Retrieved May 14 2023 On the Nomination Confirmation Sean Patrick Maloney of New York to be Representative of the United States of America to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development United States Senate Retrieved March 12 2023 Home Suite Home Oprah Spring 2007 Archived from the original on May 7 2013 Retrieved May 21 2013 Reilly Mollie January 14 2014 Dem Congressman Announces Engagement To Same Sex Partner HuffPost Archived from the original on December 22 2020 Retrieved December 4 2020 Schutzman Nina June 22 2014 Rep Maloney marries longtime partner Poughkeepsie Journal Retrieved June 22 2014 New York s first openly gay Congressman marries longtime partner NewYorkCityNews net Archived from the original on October 20 2014 Retrieved June 23 2014 Religious affiliation of members of 115th Congress PDF Pew Research Center Archived PDF from the original on March 25 2023 NYS Board of Elections United States Senator Election Returns June 26 2012 PDF New York State Board of Elections Retrieved December 6 2020 NYS Board of Elections Rep in Congress Election Returns Nov 6 2012 PDF New York State Board of Elections March 20 2013 Archived PDF from the original on December 22 2020 Retrieved December 6 2020 Official Election Results Primary Election June 24 2014 PDF New York Board of Elections Archived PDF from the original on March 22 2016 Retrieved December 6 2020 NYS Board of Elections Rep in Congress Election Returns November 4 2014 PDF New York State Board of Elections Retrieved December 6 2020 NYS Board of Elections Rep in Congress Election Returns Nov 8 2016 PDF New York State Board of Elections March 7 2017 Retrieved March 14 2020 Certified Results from the November 6 2018 General Election for U S Congress PDF New York State Board of Elections Archived PDF from the original on January 4 2019 Retrieved March 14 2020 2020 Election Results New York State Board of Elections Retrieved December 3 2020 August 23 Federal and State primary results New York State Board of Elections Archived from the original on December 3 2022 Retrieved December 28 2022 New York State Board of Elections Statewide Democratic Attorney General Primary September 12 2006 PDF elections ny gov New York State Board of Elections Archived PDF from the original on December 22 2020 Retrieved March 20 2020 New York primary election results 2018 Governor and Attorney General races The Washington Post Archived from the original on June 12 2020 Retrieved June 12 2020 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sean Patrick Maloney Biography at the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress Financial information federal office at the Federal Election Commission Legislation sponsored at the Library of Congress Profile at Vote Smart Appearances on C SPAN nbsp Political officesPreceded byPhillip Caplan White House Staff Secretary1999 2000 Succeeded byLisel LoyU S House of RepresentativesPreceded byNita Lowey Member of the U S House of Representativesfrom New York s 18th congressional district2013 2023 Succeeded byPat RyanParty political officesPreceded byCheri Bustos Chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee2021 2023 Succeeded bySuzan DelBeneU S order of precedence ceremonial Preceded byTom Reedas Former US Representative Order of precedence of the United Statesas Former US Representative Succeeded byAlex McMillanas Former US Representative Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Sean Patrick Maloney amp oldid 1215143713, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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