2026 New York General Election

Paul J. Macko

A February 2023 historical profile states: “Macko was first elected as Supervisor in 2010 and is now serving his seventh term—the second longest Town Supervisor service in town history.” It also lists “Paul Macko 2010-current” in a reverse-chronological roster of town supervisors.

February 2023 – Town Supervisor

As of October 28, 2026, Paul J. Macko’s website did not contain information on this issue.

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Town of Greenville Supervisor Paul Macko’s gaze sweeps the view of Greenville’s Four Corners his office provides from the Town Building, formerly the Pioneer Insurance Company. Paul was born in Greenville, the second child of Andy and Eva Macko, graduated with the GCS Class of 1973, and worked at Sunny Hill Resort until 1981 before working at NYS Department of Corrections until 2007. “Retirement” led to serving on the Town Board for a term.

Greenville Calendar Images 2011-current

Paul J. Macko was born in Greenville. He graduated as a member of the GCS class of 1973.

GREENVILLE — Paul Macko returned to his long-time leadership role as town supervisor in Greenville during the town’s organizational meeting Friday evening. Macko was first elected town supervisor in 2009 and served for 14 years, stepping down in 2023 due to personal obligations as the primary caregiver for his elderly mother. Bensen was elected to the town’s top spot that year and served one term.

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Greenville Pioneer_10312025.pdf

Paul was born in Greenville, the second child of Andy and Eva Macko, graduated with the GCS Class of 1973, and worked at Sunny Hill Resort until 1981 before working at NYS Department of Corrections until 2007.

Greenville Calendar Images: 2011–Current

Paul J. Macko was born in Greenville. He graduated with the GCS Class of 1973.

Paul previously worked at Sunny Hill Resort and the New York State Department of Corrections.

Macko was first elected as Supervisor in 2010 and is now serving his seventh term—the second longest Town Supervisor service in town history.

Paul currently serves as Greenville Town Supervisor. He was first elected in 2010 and is serving his seventh term.

Supports Greenville’s beautification project, including decorative lighting, planters, banners, a duck auction, and Prevost Hall development.

A February 2023 Greenville Calendar profile states: “Town of Greenville Supervisor Paul Macko’s gaze sweeps the view of Greenville’s Four Corners his office provides from the Town Building, formerly the Pioneer Insurance Company. Paul was born in Greenville, the second child of Andy and Eva Macko, graduated with the GCS Class of 1973, and worked at Sunny Hill Resort until 1981 before working at NYS Department of Corrections until 2007.”

Greenville Calendar Images 2011-Current — Vedder Research Library

Paul J. Macko is originally from Greenville. He graduated as a member of the GCS Class of 1973.

Paul J. Macko previously worked for the New York State Department of Corrections and at Sunny Hill Resort.

A February 2023 Greenville Calendar profile states: “’Retirement’ led to serving on the Town Board for a term. Macko was first elected as Supervisor in 2010 and is now serving his seventh term—the second longest Town Supervisor service in town history.” A September 2026 election article also reports that Town Supervisor Paul J. Macko is seeking reelection unopposed on the Republican and Conservative lines.

Paul was first elected Greenville Town Supervisor in 2010 and was serving his seventh term in 2023.

Plans to stabilize taxes while limiting spending.

Plans to finish bathrooms in the Vanderbilt Town Park pavilion.

Wants to explore adding pickleball courts at the town park.

Wants Prevost Hall to become a community center.

Works on an updated comprehensive plan to guide zoning and grant applications.

Works with Greene County and other towns to explore establishing a countywide rescue squad.

As town supervisor, established Greenville's sewer district and extended water and sewer service along Route 81.

As town supervisor, secured grants and zero-percent loans for Greenville's sewer district.

As town supervisor, replaced highway equipment with used vehicles rather than new trucks.

Buket Urgen

February 2023 – Town Supervisor. Town of Greenville Supervisor Paul Macko’s gaze sweeps the view of Greenville’s Four Corners his office provides from the Town Building, formerly the Pioneer Insurance Company. Paul was born in Greenville, the second child of Andy and Eva Macko, graduated with the GCS Class of 1973, and worked at Sunny Hill Resort until 1981 before working at NYS Department of Corrections until 2007.

Greenville Calendar Images, 2011–Current

Paul J. Macko is originally from Greenville. He graduated with the GCS class of 1973.

February 2023 – Town Supervisor. Paul was born in Greenville, the second child of Andy and Eva Macko, graduated with the GCS Class of 1973, and worked at Sunny Hill Resort until 1981 before working at NYS Department of Corrections until 2007. “Retirement” led to serving on the Town Board for a term.

Paul J. Macko previously worked at Sunny Hill Resort and the New York State Department of Corrections.

February 2023 – Town Supervisor. Macko was first elected as Supervisor in 2010 and is now serving his seventh term—the second longest Town Supervisor service in town history. Accomplishments of Macko’s tenure include the much talked about but finally completed sewer system; an upgraded and expanded water system; improved and expanded sidewalks; a substantial revision of zoning laws; and an update to the Comprehensive Plan. The page’s historical supervisor list identifies “Paul Macko 2010-current.”

Paul currently serves as Greenville town supervisor. He was first elected in 2010 and was serving his seventh term as of 2023.

Seeks to stabilize property taxes while reducing unnecessary town-budget spending.

Macko also hopes to continue stabilizing property taxes and improving recreational facilities in town. “We want to try to stabilize the taxes and try to do more with less, if we possibly can,” Macko said. “We’ve done quite a lot of work in the park, and there’s more we can do.”

GreenvillePioneer_10312025.pdf

Audrey Matott reports in The Greenville Pioneer that Greenville's 2018 town budget was approved under the state's 1.84 percent tax cap. Property tax owners will see a .09 percent increase, so a $100,000 property will see a $9.15 tax increase in the coming year. “There is no fluff in this budget,” Greenville Supervisor Paul Macko said. Macko also said that there will be minimal increases for those living in the lighting district, but no increases for the sewer or water districts.

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Economy

Plans for a potential two-court pickleball facility and seeks to convert Prevost Hall into a community center.

Macko said Greenville has done considerable work in its park and could do more. “We’re working on the possibility of a double pickleball court in the park, and we’re looking at work on Prevost Hall — that project is underway again. I’d love to have some kind of community center in that building one day.”

Public Services

Is working on an updated comprehensive plan to guide Greenville’s future zoning and grant applications.

Macko cited town planning work and said: “We’re also working on a new updated comprehensive plan, which is basically a vision statement — what residents like or don’t like, and where they’d like Greenville to be five, 10, 15 years from now. That’s a very important piece because it works hand-in-hand with zoning and with applying for grants.”

Housing & Urban Development

Works with Greene County and other towns on a possible countywide rescue squad, saying that county employment provides greater employee benefits.

If elected, Macko said one of his top priorities will be addressing the challenges facing emergency medical services in the town and across Greene County. “One of the big ones that we’ve been working on for the last 10 or 11 months on the county level is to try to work with the county and other towns to possibly establish a countywide rescue squad,” Macko said. “It’s really difficult to find staff — people just don’t volunteer anymore, and it’s not a unique problem for Greene County or Greenville. The volunteer fire departments are having the same problem.”

The employee recruitment system is a major part of the proposal. Emergency medical services leaders have repeatedly said their challenge is recruiting and retaining staff, which has led to overworked personnel and slower response times. Paul Macko, a Greenville town councilman, said at the meeting that it was “a big benefit to be a county employee” because of greater employee benefits.

Greene County towns propose framework for consolidating EMS services

Public Safety

Proposed expanding a sewer project to include water lines.

While no solution or proposal was suggested in the story about the sodium problem, Tow Supervisor Paul Macko outlined plans to expand the sewer project to include water lines and add many costs. A permissive referendum and a public hearing would be required for Macko's spending plan to happen.

Some Greenville wells report sodium

As town supervisor, established Greenville’s sewer district and extended water and sewer service along Route 81 using grants and zero-percent loans.

Looking back on his previous tenure as supervisor, Macko said he was proud of infrastructure and service improvements. “We established the sewer district in Greenville — that was something that was very much needed,” Macko said. “We were able to secure grant money and zero-percent loans for that project. We extended water and sewer out Route 81, we’ve done a lot of work with the highway department, and we’ve been replacing equipment with good used vehicles instead of paying exorbitant amounts for brand-new trucks.”