US EditionNew York Democratic Rep. Jerry Nadler says he won’t run for reelection in 2026
Democrat Rep. Jerrold Nadler, 78, retires after 34 years in Congress to support younger leadership amid calls for generational change in the party, opening a competitive Manhattan primary.
- Rep. Jerry Nadler announced he will not seek re-election after nearly 33 years in office, emphasizing the need for generational change within the Democratic Party.
- In an interview, Nadler mentioned his observation of President Joe Biden's campaign as a reason for his decision, encouraging aging Democrats to consider retirement.
- Nadler was facing a primary challenge from 26-year-old Liam Elkind, who stressed the need for new leaders in the Democratic Party.
- Political analysts noted that Nadler's retirement opens a prominent seat in Manhattan, signaling a shift towards younger leadership in the Democratic Party.
123 Articles
123 Articles
Jerry Nadler’s House retirement opens floodgates for eager Democratic successors in New York
Longtime Rep. Jerry Nadler’s (D-NY) retirement is expected to spark a wide Democratic primary for his successor, opening the doors for yet another example of how the party will adhere to calls for generational change. Nadler, 78, the longest-serving New…
Longest-serving Jewish House member Jerry Nadler announces retirement
The Manhattan representative first won his House seat in 1992 and quickly established himself as a liberal champion on civil rights, LGBTQ+ issues, and constitutional law. By Aaron Sull, Jewish Breaking News After 34 years in Congress, the most senior Jewish Member of the House of Representatives will not seek reelection in 2026, with Jerry Nadler telling The New York Times this week that watching Joe Biden’s forced exit convinced him the Democr…
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