Molinaro is also a former mayor of Tivoli; when he became mayor at age 19, he was the youngest mayor in the United States at that time. [3] . Molinaro was the Republican nominee for governor of New York in 2018, losing to Democratic incumbent Andrew Cuomo.

Jul 13, 2023 · Like a lot of other members of Congress, Rep. Marc Molinaro got his start running for a local office. But unlike most, he had to get his mother’s permission first. Now 47 years old, the...

Nov 1, 2018 · Molinaro spent 12 years as Tivoli's $4,000-a-year mayor before beginning a steady governmental rise. He tacked on a position as a Dutchess County legislator at the back half of...

6 days ago · Marcus Molinaro may become the next administrator of the Federal Transit Administration (FTA), according to early reports and statements from industry associations.

Feb 18, 2024 · Marc Molinaro — a relatively unknown, moderate Republican freshman from upstate New York — played a pivotal role in ushering Johnson into the speakership. He gave an impassioned speech calling...

Marc was first elected to public office at the age of 18 in 1994, serving on the Village of Tivoli Board of Trustees. In 1995, he became the youngest mayor in the United States. He was re-elected mayor five times and elected four times to the Dutchess County Legislature.

Meet Marc First elected at 18, as the youngest Mayor in America, Marc has dedicated his life to public service. A lifelong resident of Upstate NY, Marc has spent his life working in local government for the betterment of his friends and neighbors.

Nov 9, 2022 · Following a bruising defeat in the Aug. 23 special congressional election, Red Hook resident and Republican Dutchess County Executive Marcus Molinaro, once the nation’s youngest mayor, landed a seat in Congress Tuesday.

Oct 15, 2024 · Marc Molinaro shifts to the right As county executive, Rep. Marc Molinaro was a pragmatic problem-solver. Since joining Congress, he’s embraced Trump’s brand of MAGA politics.

Jan 4, 2025 · For that, Capital Tonight turned to now former Republican Rep. Marc Molinaro, who has experience as a member of Congress in a small majority and for breaking a gavel when sitting in the speaker’s chair.