2026 New York General Election

JAINE ELKIND ENEY

Buket Urgen

Jaine has resided in the Town of Mamaroneck since 1979. She raised her son and daughter here, both of them graduates of the Mamaroneck Public School System. She earned a J.D., cum laude, from Fordham University School of Law and a B.A. from Wellesley College with the distinction, Wellesley Scholar.

Supervisor | Mamaroneck, NY

Jaine Elkind Eney earned a bachelor's degree from Wellesley College and a law degree from Fordham University School of Law. She raised two children.

Staff Directory • Jaine Elkind Eney - Town of Mamaroneck

Jaine has resided in the Town of Mamaroneck since 1979. She raised her son and daughter here, both of them graduates of the Mamaroneck Public School System. She earned a J.D., cum laude, from Fordham University School of Law and a B.A. from Wellesley College with the distinction, Wellesley Scholar. Jaine maintains a local law practice, concentrating in residential and commercial real property transactions.

Jaine maintains a local law practice concentrating on residential and commercial real property transactions.

About Jaine Elkind Eney

Jaine Elkind Eney is the Supervisor of the Town of Mamaroneck and was elected to that office in November 2021. Prior to becoming Supervisor, Jaine served on the Town Board as a Councilwoman from January 2012 through December 2021, also serving as Deputy Supervisor for five years from January 2017 through December 2021.

Jaine Elkind Eney is the Supervisor of the Town of Mamaroneck and was elected to that office in November 2021. Prior to becoming Supervisor, Jaine served on the Town Board as a Councilwoman from January 2012 through December 2021, also serving as Deputy Supervisor for five years from January 2017 through December 2021.

Jaine currently serves as Supervisor of the Town of Mamaroneck and was elected to the office in November 2021. She previously served as a Town Councilwoman from January 2012 through December 2021.

JAINE led the Town’s efforts to face rising inflation...

By aggressively seeking grants to fund projects, forming a new Citizen’s Budget Committee to find creative savings, all to make sure taxpayers are getting their money’s worth. Taxpayers saved over $8 million by Jaine getting grants rather than raising taxes. JAINE GETS IT DONE!

Jaine Elkind Eney for Mamaroneck Supervisor | Democrat | Mamaroneck, NY, USA

The adopted 2026 Town Budget is designed to sustain the Town’s high standard of services while addressing issues such as supply chain disruptions, mandated increases in employee benefit costs, escalating capital expenses, and aging infrastructure and equipment.

The budget seeks to balance these uncertainties with the need to maintain existing service levels, invest in critical infrastructure, allocate resources responsibly, and consider long-term fiscal impacts, all while remaining mindful of the burden on taxpayers.

Supervisors-Annual-Address-2026-

The 2026 tax levy increase was held to the 2.83% cap
For residents in the Unincorporated Area with a house with an average assessed value, Town taxes represent 26% of the total real estate tax bill which increased by only $308.

Supports seeking grants and using a Citizens Budget Committee to identify savings and reduce reliance on tax increases.

Supports maintaining services and infrastructure investment while considering long-term fiscal effects and costs to taxpayers.

- Supports seeking grants and using a Citizens Budget Committee to identify savings and reduce reliance on tax increases.
- Supports maintaining services and infrastructure investment while considering long-term fiscal effects and costs to taxpayers.

Economy

The Town wants to reimagine recreation and plan for the future. The 2026 budget includes funding for a comprehensive recreation master plan for all recreation facilities and open spaces.

As a Councilwoman, Jaine has served as Town Board Liaison to all four Land Use Boards (Planning, Zoning, Coastal Zone Management, Architectural Review), as well as the Housing Authority, Board of Assessment Review, the Larchmont/Mamaroneck Library and the Human Rights Committee. As liaison to the Recreation Commission, Jaine spearheaded the project to renovate the Hommocks Park Ice Rink and the project to renovate the Ice Rink locker rooms which included much needed changing rooms for female players and indoor space for summer camp activities.

Funds a comprehensive recreation master plan for Town recreation facilities and open spaces.

Spearheaded renovations to the Hommocks Park Ice Rink and locker rooms, including changing rooms for female players and space for summer camps.

- Funds a comprehensive recreation master plan for Town recreation facilities and open spaces.
- Spearheaded renovations to the Hommocks Park Ice Rink and locker rooms, including changing rooms for female players and space for summer camps.

Public Services

Supports protecting the Village's Marine Recreation Zone and calls for any waterfront rezoning to follow responsible long-term land-use planning.

Many people in the Village are opposed to the development of over 100 residences. The Village Board has said it will not rezone the property to allow it. I support the Village protecting its Marine Recreation Zone because this change could result in similar development of other waterfront areas of the Village. Also, over 100 new residences could have a detrimental effect on our infrastructure and schools.

If the property is ultimately re-zoned by the Village of Mamaroneck, they must ensure it aligns with their long-term vision for responsible land use and does not set an unfavorable precedent for other waterfront properties.

Upcoming Town of Mamaroneck Supervisor Election: Why You Should Care

I support the Village protecting its Marine Recreation Zone because this change could result in similar development of other waterfront areas of the Village. Also, over 100 new residences could have a detrimental effect on our infrastructure and schools.

If the property is ultimately re-zoned by the Village of Mamaroneck, they must ensure it aligns with their long-term vision for responsible land use and does not set an unfavorable precedent for other waterfront properties. We must protect the interests of our residents and the natural beauty of the Village of Mamaroneck and its waterfront throughout this process.

Housing & Urban Development

Safety and Infrastructure
Walkability and pedestrian safety remain top priorities for the Town.
I am pleased to announce that the Town was awarded a $176,000 federal “Safe Streets and Roads for All” grant last week to update enhance and advance our 2022 Safety Action Plan.

We took delivery of two new firetrucks—one replaced a rig that was destroyed during Tropical Storm Ida, and the other replaced a 19-year-old rig. These investments ensure that our firefighters have the tools they need to perform their duties safely and effectively.

Prioritizes walkability and pedestrian safety, including updating the Town's Safety Action Plan with federal grant funding.

Replaced two fire trucks to provide firefighters with equipment intended to support them in performing their duties safely and effectively.

- Prioritizes walkability and pedestrian safety, including updating the Town's Safety Action Plan with federal grant funding.
- Replaced two fire trucks to provide firefighters with equipment intended to support them in performing their duties safely and effectively.

Public Safety

Flooding
Flooding remains the most pressing issue facing our community, and addressing it continues to be one of the Town’s highest priorities.
In 2024, for the first time, the Town completed a comprehensive evaluation of our stormwater sewer system—funded entirely through grants from Westchester County and FEMA. That study identified 13 flood-prone areas across the Town. The recommended remediation projects carry an estimated total cost of $60 million.

In 2025, we made significant progress. We advanced design development for five of the thirteen priority basins identified in the study. Three mitigation projects are currently being pursued for grant funding and are expected to be ready for construction in 2026. The adopted 2026 Town Budget includes additional funding to continue design efforts, and we remain actively engaged in securing county, state, and federal grants to help offset costs.

On Monday, the county executive and Mamaroneck town supervisor, who also suffered a flooded basement, said projects are underway and studies will soon begin to address the rampant flooding in the area.

"The process will be to update and map the whole underwater sewer system and identify actually defects in the system," Mamaroneck Town Supervisor Jaine Elkind Eney said.

Westchester County storm recovery in Mamaroneck

I’m incredibly proud of all the infrastructure projects we’ve done. And they’re incredibly expensive but it’s great that we can do it, not on the taxpayer dime. For example, parents came to me from Murray Avenue School. So I heard them and I applied for a grant to the New York State Department of Transportation and we got a one point two million dollar grant to put in the sidewalk there (on Colonial Avenue) with flood mitigation. And we also put speed humps on the street, and we painted new crosswalks there.

Q&A With Jaine Elkind Eney, Incumbent Mamaroneck Town Supervisor

One of the projects that I’ve been working on since I became Supervisor was to put a roundabout (traffic circle) right off of the I-95 exit in Larchmont. Putting the roundabout in will do a tremendous amount for safety because it’s an unsignalized intersection.

What that does is have traffic flowing steadily, regularly, instead of being backed up on the I-95 exits, and it eliminates left turns, which is a cause of a lot of accidents.

Prioritizes flood mitigation by evaluating stormwater sewers, advancing basin designs, and seeking grants for remediation projects.

Secured state funding for a Colonial Avenue sidewalk, flood mitigation, speed humps, and crosswalks near Murray Avenue School.

Advocates for a roundabout at the Larchmont Interstate 95 exit to improve traffic flow and safety at the intersection without a traffic signal.

- Prioritizes flood mitigation by evaluating stormwater sewers, advancing basin designs, and seeking grants for remediation projects.
- Secured state funding for a Colonial Avenue sidewalk, flood mitigation, speed humps, and crosswalks near Murray Avenue School.
- Advocates for a roundabout at the Larchmont Interstate 95 exit to improve traffic flow and safety at the intersection without a traffic signal.

Transportation & Infrastructure

In 2025, Our Gas Powered Leaf Blower Ban went into effect-- it is illegal to use -- or to authorize someone else to use -- a gasoline-powered leaf blower in the unincorporated area of the Town

In 2026 we plan to install EV chargers in the Washington Square area, to be funded 100% with grant money, to, among other things, enable apartment dwellers there to make the decision to purchase EVs.

We were awarded $200,000 in NYSERDA Clean Energy Communities grants to install a heat pump HVAC system in our soon to be constructed Parks Building. The system is expected to deliver long-term cost savings.

Implemented a ban on using or authorizing gasoline-powered leaf blowers in the Town's unincorporated area.

Plans to install grant-funded electric-vehicle chargers in Washington Square to provide apartment residents access to charging.

Secured Clean Energy Communities grant funding for a heat-pump heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning system in the planned Parks Building.

- Implemented a ban on using or authorizing gasoline-powered leaf blowers in the Town's unincorporated area.
- Plans to install grant-funded electric-vehicle chargers in Washington Square to provide apartment residents access to charging.
- Secured Clean Energy Communities grant funding for a heat-pump heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning system in the planned Parks Building.