Orange County, New York - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia a.new,#quickbar a.new{color:#ba0000} /* cache key: enwiki:resourceloader:filter:minify-css:4:f2a9127573a22335c2a9102b208c73e7 */ if ( window.mediaWiki ) { mw.config.set({"wgCanonicalNamespace": "", "wgCanonicalSpecialPageName": false, "wgNamespaceNumber": 0, "wgPageName": "Orange_County,_New_York", "wgTitle": "Orange County, New York", "wgCurRevisionId": 457525162, "wgArticleId": 56168, "wgIsArticle": true, "wgAction": "view", "wgUserName": null, "wgUserGroups": ["*"], "wgCategories": ["New York counties", "Articles to be expanded from June 2008", "All articles to be expanded", "Orange County, New York", "1683 establishments", "Poughkeepsie–Newburgh–Middletown metropolitan area"], "wgBreakFrames": false, "wgRestrictionEdit": [], "wgRestrictionMove": [], "wgSearchNamespaces": [0], "wgFlaggedRevsParams": {"tags": {"status": {"levels": 1, "quality": 2, "pristine": 3}}}, "wgStableRevisionId": null, "wgVectorEnabledModules": {"collapsiblenav": true, "collapsibletabs": true, "editwarning": true, "expandablesearch": false, "footercleanup": false, "sectioneditlinks": false, "simplesearch": true, "experiments": true}, "wgWikiEditorEnabledModules": {"toolbar": true, "dialogs": true, "hidesig": true, "templateEditor": false, "templates": false, "preview": false, "previewDialog": false, "publish": false, "toc": false}, "wgTrackingToken": "db1f2fa7fd41d701525b644dbf99a781", "wikilove-recipient": "", "wikilove-edittoken": "+\\", "wikilove-anon": 0, "mbEditToken": "+\\", "Geo": {"city": "", "country": ""}, "wgNoticeProject": "wikipedia"}); } if ( window.mediaWiki ) { mw.loader.load(["mediawiki.page.startup"]); } Orange County, New York From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search For other uses, see Orange County (disambiguation). Orange County, New York Seal Location in the state of New York New York's location in the U.S. Founded 1683 Seat Goshen Largest city Newburgh Area  - Total  - Land  - Water 839 sq mi (2,173 km²) 816 sq mi (2,113 km²) 22 sq mi (57 km²), 2.72% Population  - (2010)  - Density 372,813 457/sq mi (176.4/km²) Website www.orangecountygov.com Orange County is a county located in the U.S. state of New York. It is part of the Poughkeepsie–Newburgh–Middletown, NY Metropolitan Statistical Area and is located at the northern reaches of the New York metropolitan area. The county sits in the state's scenic Mid-Hudson Region of the Hudson Valley. Its name is in honor of William III of Orange, who was greatly esteemed by the original settlers of the region. As of the 2010 census, the population was 372,813. The County Executive is Ed Diana, and the county seat is Goshen. The center of population of New York is located in Orange County, in Deerpark.1 Contents 1 History 1.1 Notable Orange County residents, past and present 2 Law and government 3 Geography 3.1 National protected areas 3.2 Adjacent counties 4 Economy 4.1 Transportation 5 Demographics 6 Government 7 Politics 8 Cities and towns 8.1 Cities 8.2 Villages 8.3 Towns 8.4 Hamlets 8.5 Movies/TV Filmed In Orange County 9 Points of interest 10 Sports in Orange County 10.1 High School Sports 10.2 College Sports 10.3 Orange County Youth Football League (OCYFL) 11 See also 12 References 13 External links History This section requires expansion.

Orange County was one of the first twelve counties established by the Province of New York in 1683. Its boundaries at that time included present-day Rockland County, which split from Orange County in 1798. Due to its small population, the original Orange County was not fully independent and shared government functions with other counties. The first public buildings were erected in Orangetown in 1703, and the first court was established in 1801. Due to a boundary dispute between New York and New Jersey, the extent of many of the southern towns of the county was not established until the 19th Century. Notable Orange County residents, past and present George Washington, 1st President of the United States, leader of the American Revolutionary War2 William Seward, U.S. Secretary of State Whoopi Goldberg, Academy Award winning actress Marisa Anderson, Psychic and Sensitive works with Police and CID featured in Hans Holzer Books. Paul Teutul, Sr., custom motorcycle builder of Orange County Choppers Paul Teutul, Jr., custom motorcycle builder of Paul Jr. Designs, formerly with Orange County Choppers Geraldine Ferraro, 1984 U.S. Vice-Presidential Candidate, U.S. Congresswoman James Patterson, author Spencer Tunick, photographer Noah Webster, lexicographer, author Elizabeth Marie Pope, author of The Sherwood Ring – a Revolutionary War novel also set in Orange County Stephen Crane, author of The Red Badge of Courage Pierre Lorillard, tobacco magnate Tony Gilroy, Writer, producer, director. (The Bourne Ultimatum, The Bourne Supremacy, The Bourne Identity, Proof of Life, The Devil's Advocate, Michael Clayton.3 James Mangold, screenwriter, director. (Walk the Line, 3:10 to Yuma, Cop Land).3 Armand Assante, actor Emily Post, author Barry Bostwick, actor Saul Williams, musician, poet, actor and artist was born and raised in Newburgh Cage Kennylz, rapper was raised in Middletown Derek Jeter, The Yankee captain owns a residence in Warwick Cyndi Lauper, used to spend summers in Tuxedo Park Greg Anthony, former New York Knicks player Tim Hummel, former major league baseball player for the Cincinnati Reds. Mike Aviles, baseball player for the Kansas City Royals Matt Morris, former baseball pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates Joe Nathan, baseball player for the Minnesota Twins Dee Brown, former major league baseball player, current Nippon Professional Baseball player Rob Bell, former major league baseball pitcher Dave Telgheder, former MLB pitcher for the New York Mets and the Oakland Athletics Brian Cashman, General Manager, New York Yankees Scott Pioli, General Manager, Kansas City Chiefs4 Rose Thompson Hovick, stage mother of Gypsy Rose Lee and June Havoc Nathaniel White, serial killer Solomon Townsend, industrialist and State Legislator J. Hector St. John de Crèvecœur, 18th century writer, author of Letters from an American Farmer Frank Shorter, Olympic Gold Medalist Emily DiDonato, fashion model, spokesmodel for Maybelline General David Petraeus, Commander-in-Chief, USCENTCOM and former commander of U.S. forces in Iraq. Mel Gibson attended school in Washingtonville the year before his family moved to Australia in the 1960s.5 Tomás Estrada Palma, First President of Cuba, lived in a home on Route 32 in Central Valley. Estrada Road (Old U.S. Route 6) through Central Valley, is named after him. Benedict Arnold, revolutionary war general and defector. Law and government

Originally, like most New York counties, Orange County was governed by a 37 member Board of Supervisors consisting of the 20 town supervisors, 9 city supervisors elected from the 9 wards of the City of Newburgh and four each elected from the wards of the Cities of Middletown and Port Jervis. In 1968, the board adopted a county charter and a reapportionment plan that created the county legislature and executive. The first county executive and legislature were elected in November, 1969 and took office on January 1, 1970. Today, Orange County is still governed by the same charter calling for an elected county executive and a 21 member county legislature elected from 21 single member districts. There are also several state constitutional positions including a Sheriff, County Clerk and District Attorney. Prior to January 1, 2008 four coroners were also elected; however, on that date, the county switched to a medical examiner system. The Current County Officers are: County Executive: Edward A. Diana (Republican) County Clerk: Donna L. Benson (Republican) Sheriff: Carl E. DuBois (Republican) District Attorney: Francis D. Phillips (Republican) The County Legislature and its previous board of supervisors were long dominated by the Republican Party. However, in past years the Democrats have closed the gap. During 2008 and 2009 the legislature was evenly split between 10 Republicans, 10 Democrats and 1 Independence Party member. In 2009, the legislature had its first Democratic chairman elected when one member of the Republican caucus voted alongside the 10 Democratic members to elect Roxanne Donnery (D)-Highlands/Woodbury to the post. However, at the November 2009 election several Democratic incumbents were defeated. As of the convening of the current legislature on January 1, 2010 there are 13 Republicans, 7 Democrats and 1 Independence member. Orange County Executives Name Party Term Louis V. Mills Republican January 1, 1970 – December 31, 1977 Louis Heimbach Republican January 1, 1978 – December 31, 1989 Mary McPhillips Democrat January 1, 1990 – December 31, 1993 Joseph G. Rampe Republican January 1, 1994 – December 31, 2001 Edward A. Diana Republican January 1, 2002 – present Orange County Legislature District Legislator Party 1 Michael Amo Independence 2 Melissa Bonacic majority leader Republican 3 Michael Pillmeier chairman Republican 4 Harvey Burger Democrat 5 Katie Bonelli Republican 6 Patrick J. Berardinelli Republican 7 Myrna Kemnitz Democrat 8 Daniel Castricone Republican 9 L. Stephen Brescia Republican 10 Albert Buckbee Republican 11 James Petro Republican 12 Kevin Hines Republican 13 Dennis W. Simmons Republican 14 Roxanne Donnery Democrat 15 Christopher Eachus Democrat 16 Leigh Benton Republican 17 Mike Anagnostakis Republican 18 Daniel C. Depew Republican 19 Michael Paduch Democrat 20 Jeffrey Berkman minority leader Democrat 21 Thomas Pahucki Democrat Geography Orange County is in southeastern New York State, directly north of the New Jersey-New York border, west of the Hudson River, east of the Delaware River and northwest of New York City. It borders the New York counties of Dutchess, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster, and Westchester, as well as Passaic and Sussex counties in New Jersey and Pike County in Pennsylvania.

Orange County is the only county in New York State which borders both the Hudson and Delaware Rivers. Orange County is where the Great Valley of the Appalachians finally opens up and ends. The western corner is set off by the Shawangunk Ridge. The area along the Rockland County border (within Harriman and Bear Mountain state parks) and south of Newburgh is part of the Hudson Highlands. The land in between is the valley of the Wallkill River. In the southern portion of the county the Wallkill valley expands into a wide glacial lake bed known as the Black Dirt Region for its fertility. The highest point is Schunemunk Mountain, at 1,664 feet (507 m) above sea level. The lowest is sea level along the Hudson. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 839 square miles (2,170 km2), with 816 square miles (2,110 km2) as land and 22 square miles (57 km2) as water. National protected areas Upper Delaware Scenic and Recreational River (part) Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge (part) Adjacent counties Ulster County – north Dutchess County – northeast Putnam County – east Rockland County – southeast Passaic County, New Jersey – south Sussex County, New Jersey – south Pike County, Pennsylvania – southwest Sullivan County – northwest Economy Transportation Short Line Bus provides most local and commuter bus service. The county is served by Stewart International Airport, located two miles west of Newburgh, New York. The airport serves Delta Air Lines, JetBlue Airways, Northwest Airlines, and US Airways. AirTran Airways stopped providing service to the airport in late 2008. Ground transportation within Orange County is provided primarily by New Jersey Transit, Short Line Bus, and Metro-North Railroad's Port Jervis Line, as well as amenities such as senior citizen bussing and car services, which usually restrict themselves to their respective town or city. The Port Jervis Line experienced major damage from Tropical Storm Irene in August 2011.6 As a result, train service is suspended for the forseeable future north of Suffern. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) has contracted an engineering firm to assess the damage and determine a plan to repair damaged track beds. In the meantime, the MTA is running 55 buses from 8 stations 24 hours a day 7 days a week to supplement the lost train service. The MTA has pledged 7 to continue the buses until the trackbeds are repaired and the trains run again. Demographics Historical populations of Orange County Year Population 1790 18,492 1800 29,355 1810 34,347 1820 41,213 1830 45,336 1840 50,739 1850 57,145 1860 63,812 1870 80,902 1880 88,220 1890 97,859 Year Population 1900 103,859 1910 116,001 1920 119,844 1930 130,383 1940 140,113 1950 152,255 1960 183,734 1970 221,657 1980 259,603 1990 307,647 2000 341,367 2010 372,813 The Orange County Government Center in Goshen, N.Y., designed by Paul Rudolph. As of the census8 of 2000, there were 341,367 people, 114,788 households, and 84,483 families residing in the county. The population density was 418 people per square mile (161/km²). There were 122,754 housing units at an average density of 150 per square mile (58/km²). The racial makeup of the county was 83.70% White, 8.09% Black or African American, 0.35% Native American, 1.51% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 4.09% from other races, and 2.23% from two or more races. 11.64% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. 18.3% were of Italian, 17.4% Irish, 10.2% German and 5.0% Polish ancestry according to Census 2000. 9.23% reported speaking Spanish at home, 3.29% Yiddish, and 1.20% Italian.9

By 2005, census estimates placed Orange County's non-Hispanic white population at 72.4%. African Americans were now 10.2% of the population. Native Americans were at 0.4%, a change that was less than can be measured by the precision of the 2005 estimates being used for these figures. Asians were up to 2.2% of the population. Latinos had however made the largest gain as an increase in their percentage of the population, and now constituted 14.9% of the counties population.10 There were 114,788 households out of which 39.60% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.90% were married couples living together, 11.40% had a female householder with no husband present, and 26.40% were non-families. 21.50% of all households were made up of individuals and 8.50% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.85 and the average family size was 3.35. In the county the population was spread out with 29.00% under the age of 18, 8.70% from 18 to 24, 30.00% from 25 to 44, 21.90% from 45 to 64, and 10.30% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 35 years. For every 100 females there were 100.30 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.50 males. The median income for a household in the county was $52,058, and the median income for a family was $60,355. Males had a median income of $42,363 versus $30,821 for females. The per capita income for the county was $21,597. About 7.60% of families and 10.50% of the population were below the poverty line, including 14.80% of those under age 18 and 8.00% of those age 65 or over. Despite its rural roots, Orange County is considered to be among the fastest growing suburb/exurb regions of the New York City Metropolitan Area. Government In 1970, the county switched from government by a Board of Supervisors consisting of the elected heads of town governments to having a 21-member elected county legislature and executive. The sheriff, district attorney and county clerk have always been elected. All serve four-year terms, with elections in the year following presidential election years, save the sheriff, whose election is the following year. The current county executive is Edward Diana, a former county legislator. Frank Phillips, Donna Benson and Carl DuBois are the incumbent district attorney, clerk and sheriff respectively. All are Republicans, and the legislature currently has a 13–8 Republican majority. Only one Democrat, Mary McPhillips, has served as county executive. She failed to win re-election after a single term in the early 1990s. For several years in the late 2000s, one Republican legislator's decision to become an independent and caucus with the Democrats led to a 10-10-1 effective Democratic majority, with Roxanne Donnery as chair. The Republicans regained their majority in the 2009 elections. Politics George W. Bush won 54% of the Orange County vote in 2004 reflecting a solid Republican edge in county politics. However, Barack Obama carried the county by a 51% margin four years later. It was the first time a Democrat had carried Orange County on his initial election to the presidency. That year the amount of registered Democrats in the county also exceeded Republicans for the first time.

The two presidential election results give the county a Cook PVI of R+2, consistent with county voters' willingness to sometimes elect Democrats, such as U.S. Rep. John Hall. From 2007 on, when Hall represented the 19th district, which covers most of the county, Orange's representation in Congress was exclusively Democratic as Maurice Hinchey has represented the towns of Crawford, Montgomery and Newburgh and the city of Newburgh, all of which are in the 22nd district, since 1988. In the 2010 midterms, Hall was defeated by Nan Hayworth. At the state level, Republicans have dominated, with some Democratic inroads in recent years. Three State Senate districts—the 38th, 39th and 42nd—cover the county. Until early 2010, they had all been held by Republicans for years (Thomas Morahan, Bill Larkin and John Bonacic respectively). Rockland County Democrat David Carlucci won an upset victory over Rockland County executive Scott Vanderhoef in the 2010 election, after Morahan's death had left his seat empty. It was the first time any portion of Orange County (in that case, the town of Tuxedo) had been represented by a Democrat in the Senate for over two decades. With the exception of the 98th district, which includes Middletown and the towns west of it and has long been represented by Jake Gunther and, following his death, his wife Aileen, Republicans have held most of the county's assembly seats. Annie Rabbitt is the incumbent in the 97th district, following Bonacic and Howard Mills, and Nancy Calhoun represents the 96th. In 2008, Frank Skartados, a Democrat from the Ulster County community of Highland, narrowly upset seven-term Republican Tom Kirwan for the 100th district Assembly seat. Kirwan regained his seat in the 2010 election. Cities and towns Cities Middletown Newburgh Port Jervis Villages Chester Cornwall on Hudson Florida Goshen Greenwood Lake Harriman Highland Falls Kiryas Joel Maybrook Monroe Montgomery Otisville South Blooming Grove Tuxedo Park Unionville Walden Warwick Washingtonville Woodbury Towns Blooming Grove Chester Cornwall Crawford Deerpark Goshen Greenville Hamptonburgh Highlands Minisink Monroe Montgomery Mount Hope New Windsor Town of Newburgh Tuxedo Wallkill Warwick Wawayanda Woodbury Hamlets There are many hamlets (unincorporated communities) in Orange County. See the town listings. Movies/TV Filmed In Orange County In and Out: Warwick, NY Super Troopers: Parts in Newburgh area The Sopranos; Season 6 parts of season 6-b, Episode 1: Warwick and Tuxedo 11 Michael Clayton: Blooming Grove and Stewart Airport (New Windsor/Newburgh area) 12 The Human Footprint: parts filmed in the Hudson Valley region; aired on National Geographic Channel in 2008 13 American Chopper: Montgomery, NY Points of interest Points of interest in Orange County include the United States Military Academy at West Point; Brotherhood Winery, America's oldest winery, in Washingtonville; the birthplace of William H. Seward in Florida; the home and birthplace of Velveeta and Liederkranz Cheese in Monroe; the Harness Racing Museum & Hall of Fame in Goshen; the Times Herald-Record newspaper, the first cold press offset daily in the country, in Middletown; the Galleria at Crystal Run, in Wallkill; the Woodbury Common Premium Outlets in Monroe; and the Orange County Fair in Wallkill. The only state parks include Goosepond Mountain State Park, Harriman State Park and Sterling Forest State Park. It is also the location of Orange County Choppers, the custom motorcycle shop featured on The Learning Channel television series American Chopper. Middletown Newburgh Port Jervis Florida Goshen Maybrook Monroe Montgomery Walden Warwick Washingtonville Woodbury Sports in Orange County

Delano-Hitch Stadium in Newburgh has played host to various professional and amateur teams from various leagues since opening in 1926. The most recent professional team to play their home games at Delano-Hitch Stadium was the Newburgh Black Diamonds. High School Sports High schools in Orange County compete in Section 9 of the New York State Public High School Athletic Association along with schools from Dutchess, Ulster, and Sullivan counties. College Sports The Army Black Knights of the United States Military Academy in West Point field NCAA Division I teams in 24 different sports. The Orange County Community College Colts compete in the National Junior College Athletic Association. Mount Saint Mary College in Newburgh fields 15 teams in the Eastern College Athletic Conference and the Skyline Conference of NCAA Division III. Orange County Youth Football League (OCYFL) The Orange County Youth Football League (O.C.Y.F.L.) is a non-profit organization that allows youth age 6 through 14 to play competitive American football. The League encompasses 15 towns with over 100 teams in Orange County and surrounding areas including Chester, Cornwall, Goshen, Highland Falls, Marlboro, Middletown, Minisink Valley, Monticello, Newburgh, New Windsor, Pine Bush, Port Jervis, Valley Central, Wallkill, Warwick and Washingtonville.14 It is composed of 4 Divisions, divided by weight restrictions, and a "Mighty Mite" Flag Football division for 6 & 7 year olds. In each division, there is additionally a complete cheerleading program for each team. There is a comprehensive annual schedule of play within each division for all teams, culminating in a divisional Championship game, often played in Michie Stadium or Shea Stadium at the historic United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. See also Hudson Valley portal New York portal Orange County Youth Football League Wawayanda Patent, 1703 land grant Neversink Preserve Cuddebackville Dam List of counties in New York National Register of Historic Places listings in Orange County, New York References ^ http://www.census.gov/geo/www/cenpop/statecenters.txt ^ "Washington's Headquarters State Historic Site". New York State Parks Department. http://nysparks.state.ny.us/sites/info.asp?siteId=32.  ^ a b Washingtonville Grads at Oscars ^ Scott Pioli Bio ^ "Hudson Valley Magazine". http://www.hvmag.com/Hudson-Valley-Magazine/February-2010/Making-the-Grade-Examining-the-Valley-rsquos-High-Schools/index.php?cparticle=3&siarticle=2#artanc.  ^ http://www.wnyc.org/articles/wnyc-news/2011/sep/12/fixing-port-jervis-line-it-worth-it/ ^ http://www.mta.info/pj/ ^ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. http://factfinder.census.gov. Retrieved 2008-01-31.  ^ http://www.mla.org/map_data_results&state_id=36&county_id=71&mode=geographic&zip=&place_id=&cty_id=&ll=&a=&ea=&order=r ^ Orange County QuickFacts from the US Census Bureau ^ http://www.recordonline.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070409/ENTERTAIN/70409001 ^ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0465538/trivia ^ http://www.recordonline.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080413/BIZ/804130322/-1/NEWS14 ^ OCYFL External links Orange County, New York government Orange County, New York information and website directory Orange County tourism information Orange County, New York, Chamber of Commerce Orange County at the Open Directory Project Early summary history of Orange County Sullivan County Ulster County Dutchess County Putnam County    Orange County, New York     Pike County, Pennsylvania Sussex County, New Jersey and Passaic County, New Jersey Rockland County v · d · eMunicipalities and communities of Orange County, New York County seat: Goshen Cities

Middletown | Newburgh | Port Jervis Towns Blooming Grove | Chester | Cornwall | Crawford | Deerpark | Goshen | Greenville | Hamptonburgh | Highlands | Minisink | Monroe | Montgomery | Mount Hope | New Windsor | Newburgh | Tuxedo | Wallkill | Warwick | Wawayanda | Woodbury Villages Chester | Cornwall-on-Hudson | Florida | Goshen | Greenwood Lake | Harriman | Highland Falls | Kiryas Joel | Maybrook | Monroe | Montgomery | Otisville | South Blooming Grove | Tuxedo Park | Unionville | Walden | Warwick | Washingtonville | Woodbury CDPs Balmville | Beaverdam Lake-Salisbury Mills | Firthcliffe | Fort Montgomery | Gardnertown | Mechanicstown | New Windsor | Orange Lake | Pine Bush | Scotchtown | Vails Gate | Walton Park | Washington Heights | West Point Other hamlets Amity | Arden | Bellvale | Bullville | Circleville | Howells | Little Britain | Michigan Corners | Mountain Lodge Park | Mountainville | New Hampton | Pine Island | Ridgebury | Slate Hill | Sugar Loaf | Thompson Ridge | Westbrookville v · d · e State of New York Albany (capital) · The Empire State Topics Administrative divisions · Bibliography · Congressional districts · Constitution · Demographics · Economy · Education · Elections · Geography · Government (Governor, Legislature, Court System) · History · Symbols · People · Politics · Transportation · Visitor Attractions Regions Adirondack Mountains · Allegheny Plateau · Capital District · Catskill Mountains · Central Region (formerly Central-Leatherstocking) · Central New York · Champlain Valley · City of New York · Finger Lakes · Holland Purchase · Hudson Highlands · Hudson Valley · Long Island · Mohawk Valley · New York Metro · Niagara Frontier · North Country · Ridge and Valley · Saint Lawrence Seaway · Shawangunks · Ski country · Southern Tier · Southtowns · Tech Valley · Thousand Islands · Upstate · Western Metro areas Albany / Schenectady / Troy · Binghamton · Buffalo / Niagara Falls · Elmira / Corning · Glens Falls · Ithaca · Jamestown · Newburgh / Middletown · New York City · Poughkeepsie · Rochester · Syracuse · Utica / Rome Counties Albany · Allegany · Bronx · Broome · Cattaraugus · Cayuga · Chautauqua · Chemung · Chenango · Clinton · Columbia · Cortland · Delaware · Dutchess · Erie · Essex · Franklin · Fulton · Genesee · Greene · Hamilton · Herkimer · Jefferson · Kings · Lewis · Livingston · Madison · Monroe · Montgomery · Nassau · New York · Niagara · Oneida · Onondaga · Ontario · Orange · Orleans · Oswego · Otsego · Putnam · Queens · Rensselaer · Richmond · Rockland · Saint Lawrence · Saratoga · Schenectady · Schoharie · Schuyler · Seneca · Steuben · Suffolk · Sullivan · Tioga · Tompkins · Ulster · Warren · Washington · Wayne · Westchester · Wyoming · Yates v · d · eNew York-Newark-Bridgeport Combined Statistical Area Counties Bergen • Bronx • Dutchess • Essex • Fairfield • Hudson • Hunterdon • Kings • Litchfield • Mercer • Middlesex • Monmouth • Morris • Nassau • New Haven • New York • Ocean • Orange • Passaic • Pike • Putnam • Queens • Richmond • Rockland • Somerset • Suffolk • Sussex • Ulster • Union • Westchester Major city New York City Cities and towns 100k–999k Bridgeport • Elizabeth • Huntington • Jersey City • New Haven • Newark • Paterson • Stamford • Waterbury • Yonkers Cities and towns 25k–99k Bayonne • Branford • Cheshire • Clifton • Danbury • East Haven • East Orange • Englewood • Fairfield • Garfield • Greenwich • Hackensack • Hamden • Hoboken • Howell, New Jersey Kearny • Long Beach • Long Branch • Meriden • Middletown • Milford • Mount Vernon • Naugatuck • New Brunswick • New Milford • New Rochelle • Newburgh • Newtown • Norwalk • Passaic • Perth Amboy • Plainfield • Poughkeepsie • Rahway • Shelton • Stratford • Torrington • Trenton • Trumbull • Union City • Wallingford • West Haven • Westfield • Westport • White Plains Cities and towns 10k–25k Ansonia • Asbury Park • Beacon • Bethel • Brookfield • Darien • Derby • Dover • Guildford • Guttenberg • Harrison (NJ) • Harrison (NY) • Kingston • Linden • Madison • Monroe • Morristown • New Canaan • New Fairfield • North Branford • North Haven • Orange • Plymouth • Peekskill • Ridgefield • Rye • Scarsdale • Secaucus • Seymour • Southbury • Summit • Watertown • West New York • Weston • Wilton • Winchester • Wolcott Sub-regions Central Jersey • Greater Danbury • Greater New Haven • Greater Waterbury • Hudson Valley • Litchfield Hills • Long Island • North Jersey • Southwestern Connecticut

Coordinates: 41°24′N 74°19′W / 41.40°N 74.31°W / 41.40; -74.31

Coordinates: 41°24′N 74°19′W / 41.40°N 74.31°W / 41.40; -74.31