Now in his third term, Solomon emphasizes a collaborative approach: "I've made it a point to sit down directly with neighbors, local groups and business owners, understand what they need from their village government, and follow through." Key achievements: championed 25 mph speed limit village-wide, supported hiring of a Traffic Safety Officer, worked on sewer infrastructure (over two miles of pipes repaired). Has served as liaison for pedestrian safety, DPW, and downtown business.

Finishing her first term as trustee, Howell is seeking re-election citing unfinished work ahead. "I am seeking re-election because there is still important work ahead — strengthening infrastructure, making serious headway on storm resiliency, improving public and pedestrian safety, supporting local businesses, enhancing village-wide communication, and ensuring that every resident feels seen, heard, and valued." During her term she supported hiring a Traffic Safety Officer, advocated at county and state levels, and worked with neighboring municipalities on quality-of-life issues. She leads with three core principles: respect, empathy and action.

Currently serving on the Town of Pelham Town Council (four-year term through 2027) — if elected to the Village board, she will step down. An attorney, Burke serves as General Counsel at Mercy University. Her rationale for running: "One of the reasons I am running for Village Trustee is that currently, while there are three attorneys serving on the Town Board, along with a Town attorney, there are none on the Village board." Her campaign priorities: flood mitigation, rising costs, downtown improvement, pedestrian safety, and sustainability. Motto: "Inserviendo Consummere" — consumed in service.

Attorney at Latham & Watkins. Ran for the board in 2019. Says the village is at a "tipping point" — the current board's "unanimous actions have dangerously stretched the Village's finances." Primary concern: fiscal management and debt levels. In their joint platform statement, Long, Speros and Anzilotti describe the Village's current path as 'unsustainable,' citing debt growth from $4.3M in 2021 to almost $18M now, undisciplined spending (including a $3.655M Municipal Center authorization with $800K for furniture), and lack of transparency on the Picture House RFQ. They pledge to: serve without pay, vote not to exceed the tax cap, create an infrastructure plan, and bring openness to Village decisions.

Has two children in Pelham high schools. Focused on affordability: "Our village should be a place where residents can afford to stay." Concerned about budget management and the rise in property taxes under current leadership. In their joint platform statement, Long, Speros and Anzilotti describe the Village's current path as 'unsustainable,' citing debt growth from $4.3M in 2021 to almost $18M now, undisciplined spending (including a $3.655M Municipal Center authorization with $800K for furniture), and lack of transparency on the Picture House RFQ. They pledge to: serve without pay, vote not to exceed the tax cap, create an infrastructure plan, and bring openness to Village decisions.

Longtime Pelham resident, most recently in the Village for the past 12 years. Says he has "18 million reasons" for running — each dollar of outstanding village debt. Warns the village deficit is "on a trajectory that is unsustainable without continuous substantial tax increases." In their joint platform statement, Long, Speros and Anzilotti describe the Village's current path as 'unsustainable,' citing debt growth from $4.3M in 2021 to almost $18M now, undisciplined spending (including a $3.655M Municipal Center authorization with $800K for furniture), and lack of transparency on the Picture House RFQ. They pledge to: serve without pay, vote not to exceed the tax cap, create an infrastructure plan, and bring openness to Village decisions.

Current Deputy Mayor and Police Commissioner. A veteran of the Manor board, Bennett has served since 2018. Running with Liberatore on the Neighborhood Party line, also filed on the Republican line.

Member of the Village of Pelham Manor Zoning Board of Appeals. First run for elective office. Running alongside Bennett on the Neighborhood Party and Republican lines.

Lost to incumbent Tim Case by just 2 votes after a manual recount in the November 2025 election — one of the closest races in Manor history. Running again in 2026 alongside Dlutkowski.

Running alongside Kurtz on the Democratic line. Announced his candidacy in June 2026.

Elected Town Supervisor in November 2025, making her the first woman to hold the position. Attorney by training; served as General Counsel and Head of Human Resources for organizations of over 15,000 people; currently teaches leadership and ethics at Fordham Law School. Former Village of Pelham trustee (third term). Campaign theme: "Pelham deserves leaders who won't just maintain what we have, but who will plan boldly for what comes next." During her village tenure, helped secure multiple grants expanding sustainability goals without raising taxes. Running for re-election after less than a year in office due to a New York State law change that requires her to return to the ballot. During her first nine months she has focused on financial systems modernization, facilities planning, and improving resident access to Town government.

Elected Town Clerk in November 2025. Campaign theme: "My experiences will strengthen and enhance communication with town officials." Running for re-election after less than a year in office due to a New York State law change. Has focused her first term on financial systems and improving resident access to Town government.

Launched his joint campaign with Borsella in August 2026 on a platform of fiscal restraint: "We have significant tax and debt growth across most of our other local municipalities and it's imperative that the Town not become yet another financial burden to our taxpayers." Their joint statement: "Pelham's future deserves thoughtful planning. Growth should be balanced with preserving the character, walkability, and small-town charm that make our community so special. Progress should always reflect the voices and values of the people who call Pelham home."

Lost the 2025 Town Clerk race to Miller 2,108 to 1,457. Running again in 2026. Campaign theme: "The town clerk's position is not just administrative. It is relational. It's about being a trusted, familiar face who helps neighbors."