Nocera was born on March 22, 1965, in Lawrence, Massachusetts. He graduated from the University of New Hampshire with a degree in political science.

Glenn Nocera

Glenn Nocera earned a degree in political science from the University of New Hampshire.

Glenn Nocera - Ballotpedia

Glenn Nocera

Glenn Nocera is a former member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, representing the Rockingham 4 district from 2010 to 2012. He is a member of the Republican Party.

Nocera served on the House Education Committee during his time in the legislature. He did not seek re-election in 2012.

Glenn previously served in the New Hampshire House of Representatives for the Rockingham 4 district from 2010 to 2012. He did not seek reelection in 2012.

2026 New York General Election

As of September 9, 2026, Glenn Nocera did not have a website or any information online.

Economy

If you look at the recent campaign the Brooklyn Tea Party was involved in, we wanted the City Council to reverse their decision about charging an extra five cents for every plastic bag. It is an irritating fee. When someone is on a real tight budget,especially the elderly who most are on a fixed income, it then can be frustrating when you can’t afford the things you are buying because you need to be exact with your spending because of the extra cost for the bags, which is another tax on all New Yorkers . We need to try to reverse or slow down the increase of the cost of living in this city.

44 AD Race: Nocera Clears The Air On Brooklyn Tea Party

Wanted the City Council to reverse its five-cent plastic-bag fee.

- Wanted the City Council to reverse its five-cent plastic-bag fee.

Energy & the Environment

Healthcare

Voting & Elections

You have a long history of working with Kensington, as an Auxiliary Police Sergeant at the 66th Precinct and manager of the Kensington Facebook page. What do you think are the most important issues facing the neighborhood today?
Quality-of-life crimes. One of the many important issues is making sure our streets remain safe, and more police patrolling our streets to keep crime low — so that crime does not go back to the days of the 70s, 80s, and early 90s. I see quality-of-life crime starting to rear its ugly head again, like large amounts of graffiti on our stores and homes in Kensington and other 44th AD neighborhoods.

Who’s On The Ballot: Glenn Nocera, Republican Candidate For Assembly District 44

Supports more police patrols to keep crime low and maintain safe streets.

- Supports more police patrols to keep crime low and maintain safe streets.

Public Safety

What are the main legislative issues in your campaign?
School choice. I am a strong proponent of school choice; making sure parents have a choice when it comes to what schools their children go to. I believe that if a parent feels that a Catholic school or a charter school or any other school would be best for their child, then they should have that right to do so.

Supports school choice, including parents' ability to choose Catholic, charter, or other schools for their children.

- Supports school choice, including parents' ability to choose Catholic, charter, or other schools for their children.

Education

What are the main legislative issues in your campaign?

School choice. I am a strong proponent of school choice; making sure parents have a choice when it comes to what schools their children go to. I believe that if a parent feels that a Catholic school or a charter school or any other school would be best for their child, then they should have that right to do so.

Cut property taxes. I would like to introduce legislation to cut property taxes.

No-kill animal shelter State. I would also like to introduce legislation to make New York a no-kill State for animals in shelters; no dog or cat should ever be put to sleep because no one adopted them within a week.

Parking problems. It takes people sometimes 2 hours or longer to find parking at night. We need a better solution. New, large buildings being constructed need to include an underground garage in the design because if a 30-family building is replacing a three-family house, where are all these people going to park? Even if half those people own cars, our infrastructure cannot accommodate them. Another solution could be to have cars on avenues park with their back bumpers facing the curb to get additional parking spaces, where it wouldn’t interfere with traffic flow.

Proposes legislation to cut property taxes.

Calls for new large buildings to include underground garages to address neighborhood parking capacity.

- Proposes legislation to cut property taxes.
- Calls for new large buildings to include underground garages to address neighborhood parking capacity.

Housing & Urban Development

As of September 9, 2026, Glenn Nocera’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Mauricio Mendez

Buket Urgen

Robert C. Carroll

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