Full profile
Nine candidates are listed in the contested 2026 general election for the U.S. House seat representing New York’s 21st Congressional District. The field includes Allen Caruso, Paula Collins, Anthony Thomas Constantino, Blake Gendebien, Maylon Justin Haller, Andrew Henson, Dylan Hewitt, Robert Dillon MR Huhn and Stuart Jameson Amoriell.
The general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026. The candidate records list two Republicans, six Democrats and one candidate with the party label “UN.”
Dylan Hewitt’s candidacy
Dylan Hewitt is listed as a Democratic candidate. No biography is on file. Campaign-finance figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not listed, and no documented policy positions are on file.
Those records establish Hewitt’s name, party affiliation, district and election but do not identify a professional background, public-service history or positions on issues in the race.
The full candidate field
Each of the nine candidates has the same categories of information on file: a name and party label, but no biography, campaign-finance totals or documented policy positions.
- Allen Caruso is listed as a Republican candidate. No biography, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand figure is on file. No documented policy position is on file for Caruso.
- Paula Collins is listed as a Democratic candidate. No biography, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand figure is on file. No documented policy position is on file for Collins.
- Anthony Thomas Constantino is listed as a Republican candidate. No biography, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand figure is on file. No documented policy position is on file for Constantino.
- Blake Gendebien is listed as a Democratic candidate. No biography, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand figure is on file. No documented policy position is on file for Gendebien.
- Maylon Justin Haller is listed as a Democratic candidate. No biography, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand figure is on file. No documented policy position is on file for Haller.
- Andrew Henson is listed as a Democratic candidate. No biography, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand figure is on file. No documented policy position is on file for Henson.
- Dylan Hewitt is listed as a Democratic candidate. No biography, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand figure is on file. No documented policy position is on file for Hewitt.
- Robert Dillon MR Huhn is listed as a candidate with the party label “UN.” No biography, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand figure is on file. No documented policy position is on file for Huhn.
- Stuart Jameson Amoriell is listed as a Democratic candidate. No biography, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand figure is on file. No documented policy position is on file for Amoriell.
Where the candidates stand
No documented policy positions are on file for any candidate in the race. That means the records do not establish where Hewitt, Caruso, Collins, Constantino, Gendebien, Haller, Henson, Huhn or Amoriell stands on specific federal issues.
Without documented positions, no policy comparison can be made among the nine candidates. The party labels are recorded, but a party label alone does not establish a candidate’s position on an issue.
What comes next
The candidate field and official records may change before the Nov. 3 general election. Updates to watch include candidate-list changes, the filing of campaign-finance figures, the addition of candidate biographies and the publication of documented policy positions.
Any such filings would add details about the candidates’ backgrounds, campaign activity or views. Until then, the race remains a nine-candidate contest with limited official detail beyond each candidate’s name and listed party affiliation.
