Jon Estreich is fighting for honest government for Long Island families.

Jon is a Long Island native raising his family in Dix Hills.

Jon Estreich for Suffolk

Jon Estreich is a Long Island native. He is raising his family in Dix Hills.

Jon Estreich is a Dix Hills resident, a major in the Army Reserve, a former Suffolk County prosecutor, and a former investigative attorney at the MTA Office of Inspector General. He is a candidate for Suffolk County Comptroller.

Letter: Huntington Should Show the Numbers Before Raising Property Taxes - Huntington Now

Jon is a major in the Army Reserve. He previously worked as a Suffolk County prosecutor and an investigative attorney at the Metropolitan Transportation Authority Office of Inspector General.

2026 New York General Election

Said money spent on a lawsuit should have been used to strengthen reserves.

The administration also spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on a partisan lawsuit that a federal judge appointed by President Trump even dismissed.

That money should have gone to shoring up our reserves.

Plans to audit no-bid and consultant contracts.

On Day 1, Jon will:

(1) Audit no-bid and consultant contracts.;

(2) Institute a payroll audit to find no-show jobs;

(3) Begin work on a real-time online spending dashboard showing county expenditures, contracts, and vendors in a searchable format.

Plans to institute a payroll audit to identify no-show jobs.

Plans to create a searchable, real-time online dashboard of county spending, contracts, and vendors.

Prioritizes smarter budgeting, accountability, and cutting waste before costs fall on taxpayers.

OUR PRIORITIES
Independent Oversight

Jon believes every taxpayer dollar should deliver value for Suffolk residents - through smarter budgeting, greater accountability, and cutting waste before the burden falls on taxpayers.

Audit no-bid and consultant contracts
Expose Pay to Play Corruption
Eliminate No Show Jobs
Plan for Suffolk’s Future Responsibly

As of October 23, 2026, Jon Estreich did not have a website.

Financial Management

Economy

Opposes Huntington's proposed 19% property-tax increase without conducting a spending review, tightening the budget, and releasing fiscal projections.

Huntington’s tax-and-spend Republican administration is considering raising our property taxes by 19%. Yet it has not done a top-to-bottom spending review or imposed basic belt-tightening, such as hiring and spending freezes, before asking us to pay more. It has not even released its financial analysis and projections for the coming fiscal years. In the Queen’s words, this is sentence first, verdict afterwards. It is simply unacceptable.

With living costs already rising, a 19% tax hike could be the final push for neighbors who are already leaving for the Carolinas.

Show us the numbers and do the work before deciding to raise our taxes 19%. Anything else is, as Alice would say, stuff and nonsense.

Housing & Urban Development

Public Safety

Transportation & Infrastructure

Energy & the Environment

Education

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Jon Estreich

- Plans to audit no-bid and consultant contracts.
- Plans to institute a payroll audit to identify no-show jobs.
- Plans to create a searchable, real-time online dashboard of county spending, contracts, and vendors.
- Prioritizes smarter budgeting, accountability, and cutting waste before costs fall on taxpayers.

As of October 23, 2026, Jon Estreich’s website did not contain information on this issue.

- Opposes Huntington's proposed 19% property-tax increase without conducting a spending review, tightening the budget, and releasing fiscal projections.

Mauricio Mendez

Buket Urgen

Daniel P Losquadro

- The New York City Comptroller is the city's chief financial officer, responsible for overseeing the city's financial health, auditing city agencies and programs, and managing public pension funds. ​
- This position is elected citywide to a four-year term and can serve up to two consecutive terms. ​
- As of 2020, the Comptroller's annual salary is $209,050. ​
- In the line of succession, if both the Mayor and the Public Advocate positions become vacant, the Comptroller assumes the role of acting mayor. 