Kathy Hochul.
Out-of-control spending. Policies that raised the cost of living and pushed families out of New York. The state is headed in the wrong direction. Sending him to the Senate is how you keep it there.
He wants that. A blank name is easier to sell as “common sense” and “affordability.”
Here is the pattern. Then the file.
Wrong for the job.
Wrong direction for the state.
Do not send a Hochul rubber stamp to the Senate. Don't be fooled by Devin Lander.
Read the record below. Then vote the record.
Nearly seven years as Steve Englebright's deputy legislative director.
That office authored the Climate Act. The Climate Act helped bring you soaring utility bills.
That is where Devin Lander learned the business.
Now he wants to bring that Albany experience to the State Senate.
In 2016 they made him State Historian.
In July 2026 the Times Union reported what federal investigators had already written down. The New York State Museum improperly drew U.S. Geological Survey grant money between 2020 and 2022.
The Interior Department's inspector general and Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli substantiated it. The Education Department — Lander's employer — closed the whistleblower file first. Then the federal report landed. No one on that leadership bench was held to account.
This page does not say he signed the time sheets.
It says he is the State Historian of the house that did.
A man asking for a vote on the state budget came out of an institution that billed Washington for work it did not do.
Same building. Same tenure:
They could not steward six hundred thousand federal dollars. They could find a stage for that.
Out-of-control spending. Policies that raised the cost of living and pushed families out of New York. The state is headed in the wrong direction. Sending him to the Senate is how you keep it there.
Albany Democrats passed the All-Electric Buildings Act — the gas-stove ban in new homes. Failed climate policy from the same program his old boss wrote into law. Higher electric bills. A grid already under strain.
The same program does not stop at the meter. It shows up in the cart. He is not running against it. He is running to join it.
He asked for the Working Families Party line. He is running on it. That party wants the New York Health Act — a tax increase analysts have called the largest this state has ever contemplated — and New York for All, which tells police and sheriffs not to help ICE.
Protect them from ICE. Regulate you.
April 13, 2026: Lander v. Prada USA Corp., Southern District of New York. A federal lawsuit over custom sneakers. The complaint puts the price at about $0 and says the wrong color arrived.
June 16, 2026: dismissed with prejudice.
Common sense does not file in federal court over luxury sneakers. That filing is who he is. An elitist with a campaign slogan.
In 2022, Eric and Mary Dahl sued Lander, his wife, and mortgage-related entities. A farm family that had held land for decades sold the Landers 10.77 acres on the promise that 8.76 acres would come back after zoning. The land came back still wrapped in a mortgage. The Dahls said they could not use the acres they were promised. The case was discontinued after a settlement in 2023.
That is not a jury verdict. It is a farm family that had to hire a lawyer to get their ground back.
Plattsburgh police arrested him for the unlawful use of fireworks. Character is not only the job title. It is the file.
A man who wants to sit on the Senate floor and vote for this district did not vote in the 2012 and 2015 general elections. Print the voter history.
He wants your ballot. He did not always use his.
No novel required. The dates are enough.
Don't be fooled by Devin Lander.
Read the record. Then vote the record.