Tom Suozzi
StateNew York
Term startFebruary 13, 2024[a]
PredecessorGeorge Santos
Term start 1January 3, 2017
Term end 1January 3, 2023
Predecessor 1Steve Israel
Successor 1George Santos
Office 27th County Executive of Nassau County
Term start 2January 1, 2002
Term end 2December 30, 2009
Predecessor 2Thomas Gulotta
Successor 2Ed Mangano
Office 3Mayor of Glen Cove
Term start 3January 1, 1994
Term end 3December 31, 2001
Predecessor 3Donald DeRiggi
Successor 3Mary Ann Holzkamp
Birth nameThomas Richard Suozzi
Birth dateAugust 31, 1962 (age 64)
Birth placeGlen Cove, New York, U.S.
PartyDemocratic
SpouseHelene Wrotniak (m. 1993)
RelativesJoseph A. Suozzi (father)
EducationBoston College (BS)
Fordham University (JD)
Website

Thomas Richard Suozzi[1] (/ˈswɒzi/ SWOZ-ee; born August 31, 1962) is an American politician serving as the U.S. representative for New York's 3rd congressional district since 2024 and previously from 2017 to 2023. A member of the Democratic Party, he was the county executive of Nassau County on Long Island from 2002 to 2009 and served before then as the mayor of Glen Cove for eight years. His district, which is largely suburban, includes northern Nassau County and parts of northeastern Queens.

In 2006, he ran unsuccessfully against Eliot Spitzer for the Democratic nomination for governor of New York.[2] Suozzi was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2016 and reelected in 2018 and 2020.[3] He retired from Congress to run again for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 2022, losing to incumbent governor Kathy Hochul.[4]

In October 2023, Suozzi announced that he would run for his old congressional seat in 2024.[5] After Congress expelled George Santos that December, a special election to fill the remainder of the term was scheduled for February 13, 2024. Suozzi was selected as the Democratic nominee,[6] and then won the special election, reclaiming the seat for Democrats.[7]

Early life and education

Suozzi was born on August 31, 1962, in Glen Cove, New York, the youngest of five siblings.[8] His father, Joseph A. Suozzi, was an attorney and served as Glen Cove's mayor from 1956 to 1960. Originally from Ruvo del Monte, Italy, Joseph immigrated to the United States as a child. Suozzi's mother, Marguerite (née Holmes), was of Irish and English descent and worked as an operating room nurse at Glen Cove Hospital.[9][10][11]

Suozzi graduated from Chaminade High School in 1980 before attending Boston College, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting in 1984.[12] After working as a certified public accountant for two years, he pursued a legal career, and earned a Juris Doctor degree from Fordham University School of Law in 1989.[13][14]

Professional career

Suozzi began his career as an accountant at Arthur Andersen before attending law school. He then served as a law clerk for Thomas Collier Platt Jr. of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York. Following his clerkship, he worked as a commercial litigator at Shearman & Sterling until 1993.[14][15]

After being in public office, Suozzi worked in the private sector as an attorney of counsel at Harris Beach and as a consultant for Cablevision and Lazard until 2016.[15][16] Later after leaving Congress, he joined Actum as a co-chair in 2023.[17]

Early political career

Mayor of Glen Cove

In 1993, Suozzi was elected mayor of Glen Cove, New York. He served as mayor for four terms.[18] His father, Joseph A. Suozzi, his uncle, Vincent Suozzi, and cousin, Ralph were also mayors of Glen Cove.[19] Joseph served from 1956 to 1960, Vincent served from 1984 to 1987 and Ralph served from 2006 to 2013.

As mayor, Suozzi focused on environmental cleanup of commercial and industrial sites, and redeveloping brownfield and superfund sites.[18] In 1994, the Glen Cove incinerator was permanently closed and dismantled.[20] In 1998, the city demolished and redeveloped the defunct Li Tungsten Refinery grounds, a federal superfund site.[21][22]

Nassau County executive

Suozzi was elected Nassau County executive in 2001, becoming the first Democrat elected to the position in traditionally Republican Nassau in 30 years.[23] He assumed office amid a fiscal crisis. By 1999, Nassau was on the brink of financial collapse: the county faced a $300 million annual deficit, was billions of dollars in debt, and its credit rating had sunk to one level above junk status.[24] According to the New York Times, he "earned high marks from independent institutions for his signature achievement, the resuscitation of Nassau's finances."[25]

While in office, Suozzi cut spending and reduced borrowing and debt. He also oversaw 11 county bond upgrades over two years, eliminated deficits in Nassau, and accumulated surpluses. In 2005, Governing Magazine named him one of its Public Officials of the Year, calling him "the man who spearheaded Nassau County, New York's, remarkable turnaround from the brink of fiscal disaster."[18][25] According to the New York Times, he garnered praise for social services like his "no wrong door" program, which centralized access to social services.[25]

Suozzi narrowly lost the 2009 county executive election to Ed Mangano. After working in the private sector as an attorney, he announced that he would seek a rematch against Mangano in 2013.[26] He attacked Mangano for "presiding over a decline in the county" while also emphasizing eight years of balanced budgets and reduced crime while he was county executive.[27] In November 2013, Mangano defeated Suozzi by a much wider margin of 59% to 41%.[28]

Gubernatorial campaigns

2006

Main article: 2006 New York gubernatorial election

Suozzi declared his candidacy for governor of New York in the Democratic primary against Eliot Spitzer on February 25, 2006. Few prominent Democrats apart from Nassau County Democratic Party chairman Jay Jacobs supported his bid; most of New York's Democratic legislators and mayors campaigned for Spitzer. One of Suozzi's biggest supporters was Victor Rodriguez, founder of the now disbanded Voter Rights Party. Rodriguez eventually became the lead field organizer for his Albany campaign office. The campaign was funded in part by Home Depot co-founder Kenneth Langone, former NYSE CEO Richard Grasso, vice chairman of the MTA David Mack, and many people on Wall Street whom Spitzer had investigated and prosecuted.[8]

On June 13, 2006, Suozzi spoke before the New York State Conference of Mayors along with Spitzer and John Faso. He received a standing ovation from the crowd of mayors.[29] On July 6, he announced to his followers that he had collected enough petitions to place himself on the primary ballot. During a debate, he said he had presidential aspirations.[30][31] On August 7, after much speculation, he announced that he would not seek an independent line were he to lose the primary.[32]

Spitzer defeated Suozzi in the Democratic primary with 82% of the vote to Suozzi's 18%.[33]

2022

Main article: 2022 New York gubernatorial election

On November 29, 2021, Suozzi announced his candidacy for governor of New York in the 2022 election.[34] He strongly opposed a proposal by Governor Kathy Hochul to permit homeowners to add an accessory dwelling unit (such as an extra apartment and backyard cottage) on lots zoned for single-family housing.[35] The proposal was intended to alleviate New York's housing shortage and make housing more affordable.[36] He said that he supported efforts to tackle housing problems, but that he was against "ending single-family housing".[36][37]

Suozzi placed third in the Democratic primary with 12% of the vote, behind Hochul and Jumaane Williams.[4][38]

U.S. House of Representatives

Elections

2016

See also: 2016 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 3

In June 2016, Suozzi won a five-way Democratic primary in New York's 3rd congressional district, with 35% of the vote, defeating among others future New York State Assemblyman Steve Stern and future New York State Senator Anna Kaplan.[39][40] He was endorsed by The New York Times, Newsday, and The Island Now.[41][42][43] He defeated Republican state senator Jack Martins in the general election on November 8, 53% to 47% and began representing New York's 3rd congressional district in the 115th United States Congress in January 2017.[44]

2018

See also: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 3

In June 2018, Suozzi won the Democratic primary unopposed. In the general election, he defeated Republican nominee Dan DeBono 59% to 41%.[45]

2020

See also: 2020 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 3

In June 2020, Suozzi won a three-way Democratic primary in New York's 3rd congressional district with 66.5% of the votes.[46] In the general election, he defeated Republican nominee George Santos 56% to 43%.[47][48]

2024

See also: 2024 New York's 3rd congressional district special election and 2024 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 3

Suozzi announced his candidacy for New York's 3rd congressional district in the November 2023 election. After Congress expelled Representative George Santos, Suozzi also declared his candidacy for the special election. He was selected as the Democratic nominee on December 7, 2023,[49] and defeated Republican nominee Mazi Melesa Pilip, a member of the Nassau County Legislature representing the 10th district, in the special election on February 13, 2024 by a margin of 54% to 46%.[7][50][51][b]

As the winner of the special election, Suozzi served out the remainder of Santos's term in the House, which expired in January 2025.[52] According to a December 2023 Politico article, solidarity with Israel in response to the 2023 Hamas-led attack on Israel was a top priority for the district, and both Suozzi and Pilip were "staunch supporters of Israel".[53] Suozzi and Pilip primarily campaigned on the issue of an influx of migrants into the United States.[7]

Suozzi was re-elected in November 2024, defeating Republican Mike LiPetri in the general election.[54]

Tenure

In Congress, Suozzi prioritized tax policy. He authored legislation to restore the state and local tax (SALT) deduction, which was capped at $10,000 in 2017.[55] He led efforts within the New York congressional delegation to eliminate the cap, though the initiative was unsuccessful.[56][57]

In 2021, the Campaign Legal Center filed an ethics complaint against him, alleging he failed to report nearly 300 stock transactions worth between $3.2 million and $11 million, as required by the STOCK Act.[58][59] During a congressional deposition, Suozzi defended the omissions, stating, "ethics is a big priority for me, but some of the formalities are not necessarily something I make a priority of."[60] In July 2022, the House Ethics Committee ruled his violations were not "knowing or willful" and dismissed the case.[61]

Suozzi voted in favor of military aid packages for Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan in 2024, aligning with most Democrats.[62][63][64]

Following Kamala Harris's defeat in the 2024 presidential election, he criticized the Democratic Party's stance on transgender participation in girls' sports and what he described as a "general attack on traditional values," provoking political backlash.[65]

On January 1, 2025, Suozzi wrote an op-ed in The New York Times calling for Democrats to work with the incoming Trump administration and advocating for political compromise on parts of Trump's agenda.[66]

In January 2025, Suozzi was elected Democratic co-chair of the Problem Solvers Caucus.[67] Later that month, he was one of 46 House Democrats who joined Republicans to vote for the Laken Riley Act.[68]

On March 6, 2025, Suozzi was one of ten Democrats in Congress who joined all of their Republican colleagues in voting to censure Democratic congressman Al Green for interrupting President Donald Trump's State of the Union Address.[69] Suozzi opposed a potential New York redistricting effort in response to Trump pushing Republicans to draw out Democratic districts in Texas for the 2026 midterm elections.[70]

On January 22, 2026, he voted to pass HR 7147 funding bill for the Dept. of Homeland Security, including funding for United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).[71] After the killing of Alex Pretti, he said he regretted voting to increase funding for ICE.[72]

Committee assignments

For the 119th Congress:[73]

Caucus memberships

Suozzi's caucus memberships include:

Personal life

Suozzi and his wife Helene (née Wrotniak) married in 1993. They live in Glen Cove and have three children.[13][14] His son Joe is a minor league baseball player who has played in the New York Mets organization.[79][80] Suozzi is Catholic.[81]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Suozzi's official service begins on the date of the special election, while he was not sworn in until February 28, 2024.[82]
  2. ^ Pilip has been a registered Democrat since 2012, but was elected to the Nassau County Legislature as a Republican.[83]

References

  1. ^ Bulletin of Information. Fordham Law School. 1989. p. 63. Retrieved January 5, 2023.
  2. ^ Lambert, Bruce (November 7, 2004). "After Mixed Results, Suozzi Presses On to Fix Albany". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved April 5, 2022.
  3. ^ Torrance, Luke (November 7, 2018). "Suozzi, Rice win re-election as Democrats capture House". The Island Now. Retrieved February 12, 2020.
  4. ^ Mahoney, Bill & Gronewold, Anna (June 28, 2022). "Hochul cruises to victory in Democratic primary in New York". Politico. Retrieved August 18, 2022.
  5. ^ Coltin, Jeff (2023-10-10). "Suozzi enters race for former House seat amid Santos' troubles". Politico. Retrieved 2023-10-10.
  6. ^ Bowman, Bridget (December 7, 2023). "New York Democrats pick Tom Suozzi as their candidate for George Santos' seat". NBC News. Retrieved December 7, 2023.
  7. ^ "New York 3rd Congressional District Special Election Results". The New York Times. February 13, 2024.
  8. ^ Rodrick, Stephen (July 14, 2006). "Tom Quixote: Is Suozzi's campaign against Spitzer a profile in courage or self-destruction?". New York Magazine. Retrieved August 1, 2016.
  9. ^ Lane, Laura (September 7, 2017). "Marge Suozzi dies at 93, after a life of giving". Long Island Herald. Retrieved December 14, 2023.
  10. ^ "Marriage of Holmes / Suozzi". Newsday. February 19, 1953. Retrieved December 14, 2023. – via Newspapers.com
  11. ^ Katz, Celeste (August 19, 2018). "Suozzis relish summer stumping". New York Daily News. Retrieved December 14, 2023.
  12. ^ "Suozzi, Thomas (1962–)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved May 27, 2024.
  13. ^ "Thomas Suozzi's Biography". Vote Smart
  14. ^ Healy, Patrick D. (February 26, 2006). "L.I. Democrat Takes On Spitzer in Governor Race". The New York Times. Retrieved December 14, 2023.
  15. ^ "2022 Candidate Questionnaire". Democratic Rural Conference of New York State. January 24, 2022. Retrieved December 19, 2023.
  16. ^ Samuels, Michael H. (May 10, 2010). "Suozzi joining Harris Beach". Long Island Business News
  17. ^ Leach, Katie (28 February 2023). "Former Congressman Tom Suozzi Joins Actum as Co-Chair". Actum. Actum LLC. Retrieved 9 June 2023.
  18. ^ Gurwitt, Rob (2005). "Thomas R. Suozzi". Governing. Retrieved August 1, 2016.
  19. ^ Toy, Vivian (August 21, 2005). "In Glen Cove, Politics Is Thicker Than Blood". The New York Times. Retrieved August 1, 2016.
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