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Election Guide 2025: Nassau County Legislature District District 4 Patrick Mullaney, Rep., Con.

Patrick Mullaney 8×10

Patrick Mullaney has dedicated his life to service—first as a U.S. Marine reservist, then as an FDNY firefighter, and now as a Nassau County Legislator.

For more than two decades, he has served in the FDNY’s elite special operations command in Squad 288, responding to some of New York City’s most dangerous and complex emergencies, from collapsed buildings and subway rescues to hazardous materials incidents and large-scale disasters.

As a legislator, Pat has delivered for Nassau families by freezing property taxes, adding more police officers and neighborhood patrols, and securing new emergency resources, including a dedicated ambulance for local first responders. He has also led efforts to protect fairness in youth athletics and championed funding for students battling substance abuse and behavioral health challenges.

Patrick Mullaney is running to keep Nassau communities safe and affordable. As a former Marine reservist, FDNY firefighter, and legislator, he has always put service first—and now he is committed to protecting taxpayers, supporting first responders, and defending our coastal communities.

Top 3 Issues:
Freezing property taxes: Mullaney has voted to freeze property taxes every year and worked with County Executive Bruce Blakeman to stop $150 million in scheduled tax hikes. He will continue fighting to keep Nassau affordable for families and seniors.

Supporting first responders and public safety: With decades of frontline experience, Mullaney knows the importance of strong public safety.

In the Legislature, he has supported adding more police officers, expanding patrols, and ensuring first responders have the resources to keep Nassau the safest county in America.

Protecting our coast: Pat strongly opposes offshore wind projects and large-scale battery storage facilities that threaten marine life, the fishing industry, community health, and local safety. He believes decisions about our coast must be made locally—not imposed by Albany.