Voters in Greenburgh will head to the polls on Tuesday to decide on a closely watched Democratic primary that could effectively determine the town's next supervisor.
Incumbent Supervisor Paul Feiner is seeking another term against challenger Barry McGoey in a race that has highlighted concerns over taxes, town services and leadership style.
For some residents, frustration with local issues is driving their decision.
"Hartsdale Avenue, where I live, is a total mess," said Hartsdale resident Peter R., who added that "another viewpoint is needed."
Others expressed support for Feiner's decades-long tenure.
"It seems like he's been a conscientious, responsible politician who takes the community seriously," said Greenburgh resident Ethan Behling.
The race comes as residents continue to deal with the ongoing sewer issues at 100 East Hartsdale Ave., a problem that has stretched on for years and generated criticism from some tenants.
"We don't understand why it's taken so long," said resident Barry Hartglass.
At the same time, Hartglass credited Feiner's accessibility, saying the supervisor regularly returns residents' calls, even late at night.
McGoey has centered much of his campaign on collaboration and party unity.
"I'm looking forward to working with my colleagues on the board," McGoey said. "I think it's very important that we have a collaborative relationship on the town board and also work with the various constituencies within the town."
Feiner, meanwhile, says voters know him as an independent voice willing to challenge the status quo.
"If I'm re-elected on Tuesday, I'm going to continue to speak out more forcefully about misuses of taxpayer dollars," he said.
For many voters, however, the biggest issue remains affordability.
"For us, that boils down to property taxes," said a Hastings resident.
The Democratic primary will be held on Tuesday. Voters seeking information about their registration status or polling locations can contact the Westchester County Board of Elections.