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<h3>HEAD IN THE SAND</h3>While ICE sparks protests Andrew Garbarino has been missing in action. Where? In Fiji...

<h3>Super Bowl Sunday</h3>Football shouldn’t feel like a luxury event. Working families are paying more—while billionaires party..

<h3>ACA &amp; Healthcare</h3>Our community is full of people fighting quiet battles. The fight to make healthcare affordable.

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<h3>Pat is working for you to make the South Shore more affordable</h3>From local government to regional infrastructure, he’s consistently delivered results—without partisanship. Now, Pat's running for Congress to deliver real results - just like he always has.

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<h2>Homeland Security chairmanship puts Rep. Andrew Garbarino at center of ICE debate</h2><h5>January 25, 2026</h5><h5>Publication: Newsday</h5><h5>By: Billy House</h5><h5><a href="https://www.newsday.com/long-island/politics/andrew-garbarino-na8dpipm" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">LINK TO ARTICLE</a></h5>WASHINGTON — Long Island Rep. Andrew Garbarino finds himself in a hot seat as chairman of the U.S. House Committee on Homeland Security, while amped-up Trump administration immigration enforcement actions deliver daily upheavals in Minnesota and elsewhere.Garbarino's committee is the main House panel with jurisdictional oversight of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement activities, and more broadly, the Department of Homeland Security and its secretary, Kristi Noem.But to the exasperation of the panel’s Democrats and others, Garbarino (R-Bayport) has yet to hold a hearing — or even schedule one — into the ICE enforcement actions that have brought angry standoffs with protesters and violence in Minneapolis that has included the shooting death of Renee Good by an immigration agent and Saturday's shooting death of a man by a U.S. Border Patrol officer, federal officials say. Border Patrol is another component of the Homeland Security Department."I mean, people want us to hold hearings. We’re going to hold hearings," Garbarino said in an interview with Newsday, before Saturday's shooting death. He said, "We're working on it."<h5>WHAT NEWSDAY FOUND</h5><ul><li>Long Island Rep. Andrew Garbarino (R-Bayport) finds himself in a hot seat as chairman of the House Committee on Homeland Security, as Trump administration immigration enforcement actions create controversy</li><li>Garbarino's committee is the main House panel with jurisdictional oversight of ICE activities and, more broadly, the Department of Homeland Security.</li><li>But to the exasperation of the panel’s Democrats and others, Garbarino has yet to hold a hearing into the ICE enforcement actions that have brought angry standoffs with protesters.</li></ul>In a statement Saturday, he said his committee "will closely monitor" the investigation into the latest fatal shooting. He also reiterated that ICE and Customs and Border Protection officials will be appearing before his committee "in the coming weeks." But as previously, he did not provide dates.More quietly, Garbarino on Saturday sent a letter to Todd Lyons, the acting head of ICE. Obtained by Newsday, the letter offers Lyons a list of six potential dates — options — on which he apparently can choose to appear before Garbarino’s committee. Most of those offered dates are in March, going from Feb. 10 to as far away as March 18.When the shooting news broke on Saturday, Garbarino was out of the country, traveling overseas as part of a congressional delegation trip focused on other security issues.“The Committee requests your presence at your earliest opportunity,” Garbarino’s letter to Lyons states. “Please confirm your availability for any of the following dates.”Garbarino, in the interview Thursday, conceded it probably won’t be until March that the public will see top officials of ICE, CBP and others from the department testify about the immigration enforcement actions.Garbarino also said Noem will appear before the committee sometime in April or May because she has to make an obligatory trek to the Capitol to talk about budget matters and requests required of most federal agency heads."There’s a lot of questions about what’s going on," Garbarino said of the ICE activities and immigration and deportation pushes. "And we will be doing our proper oversight of the agency."But the extended and fuzzy timeline is angering Democrats on the Homeland Security Committee and others, incensed at what they see as perfunctory or detached nonspecific promises of some future hearing.What is happening in Minnesota and elsewhere, they say, is a national emergency with immediate issues for Congress to scrutinize, including the shooting deaths by federal officers in Minneapolis."Do-nothing Republicans in Congress must force ICE and CBP leaders to testify publicly," the top Democrat on the Homeland Security Committee, Rep. Bennie Thompson (D-Miss.), said after the shooting death Saturday."There is an urgent, urgent need to conduct oversight, from this committee, of the Department of Homeland Security," Rep. Daniel Goldman (D-Brooklyn/Manhattan) said. "The urgency in this country right now is what’s going on with ICE."<h5>Tense hearing</h5>Samples of this outrage spilled out Wednesday during a hearing with several Department of Homeland Security officials who were not involved with ICE or immigration enforcement — but instead cybersecurity, science and transportation security.Garbarino, it turned out, had not initially asked that Lyons be there to testify. He later invited Lyons, but only after Democrats complained about not seeing him listed as a witness. Lyons skipped the hearing anyhow.Goldman and other Democrats during the hearing took turns expressing bewildered anger about how such a hearing — at this moment in time — could even have been arranged without also demanding top ICE officials or even the DHS secretary be there.Turning to the chairman, Goldman said, "I know that you and your colleagues cannot possibly be OK watching secret masked ICE agents barging into homes without a warrant, pulling American citizens out in their underwear, stopping American citizens on the streets and demanding their citizenship."And that, of course, is not even to mention the violence in Renee Good's murder and whatever else we are seeing," Goldman said.Thompson called it a "disgrace" that Lyons wasn’t there. And on Thursday, he continued his criticism as all but seven House Democrats voted against a bill to fund the Homeland Security Department, saying it does not go far enough in reining in ICE tactics and alleged misconduct."Republicans in control of Congress, however, are conducting zero oversight and do nothing but send blank check after blank check to DHS," Thompson said, as the bill passed.On Monday, Thompson and other committee members are holding a forum at City Hall in New Orleans to hear accounts of what Democrats are calling the "ICE Invasion of Louisiana" terrorizing communities there.<h5>Campaign Issue</h5>Such criticisms are also starting to play a political role closer to home.One of the Democrats seeking Garbarino’s 2nd Congressional District seat this fall — former Suffolk County Executive Patrick Halpin — had already released a YouTube video in the days after Good’s shooting death.He asks, "Will Andrew Garbarino, the chairman of the Homeland Security Committee, hold an emergency hearing now to get to the bottom of this madness. What’s it going to take to wake him up?" Halpin, in an interview Tuesday, reiterated his video’s message by saying safe borders and streets are needed, but that sending armies of masked ICE agents into cities with minimal training and zero accountability has gone terribly wrong, and "our congressman is complicit.""Americans are shocked by what they witnessed in Minneapolis and the chairman has a responsibility to demand accountability and answers," Halpin said. "Silence is complicity, especially in the case of ICE." He said he would be a representative "that will ask tough questions and insist on the truth."Nonpartisan political handicappers have so far not rated the race for Garbarino's seat as very competitive. But the district does have more active Democratic voters, 177,878, than Republicans, 168,592.<h5>"Do whatever you need"</h5>When pressed in the interview, Garbarino emphatically said that, "Nope," he has not been told by the Trump administration or House Republican leaders to stand down or delay his committee’s scrutiny."The speaker told me — do your oversight work. Do whatever you need," Garbarino said.Garbarino dismisses comments from critics like Thompson and others as political performance art. "They’re doing what we would do" if the roles were reversed, he acknowledged of the Democratic attacks.But he said Thompson and other Democrats know that to get the relevant top officials in front of a hearing takes time and requires arrangements based on everyone’s schedules. And while the committee has investigative subpoena power, he said, there are steps to take before leaping to that — a process that in itself can take weeks.While his committee is doing its background work, Garbarino added that, as much as anything, he does not believe ICE and other department officials are ready at this point to even provide real responses to many questions.For instance, he said ICE officials aren't going to talk about the Good shooting on the record, given potential law enforcement investigations. “How many times are you going to ask that question?” without getting an answer, he asked about that possible futility.Garbarino said that when he gets someone in front of his committee, "I want something to be worthwhile."By Billy House<a href="mailto:billy.house@newsday.com">billy.house@newsday.com</a>

Fill out the form and a member of our campaign will get back to you asap. You can also send us an email directly at <a href="mailto:website@halpinforcongress.com">website@halpinforcongress.com</a><img src="https://run.imgix.net/c4b5920c-d331-4f80-99ec-b442234934ad/e4fb48e7-ae66-4b45-8beb-831530c4c666/e4fb48e7-ae66-4b45-8beb-831530c4c666.jpg?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C634%2C3024%2C2112&amp;w=1500" alt="Pat at No Kingsa" caption="" align="center" alignwidth="50" variant="framed">

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<h2>Ex-Suffolk Exec Halpin to take on ‘Sleepy Drew’ Rep. Garbarino — who snoozed through vote on OBBB</h2><h5>July 15, 2025</h5><h5>By: Brandon Cruz</h5><h5><a href="https://nypost.com/2025/07/15/us-news/pat-halpin-to-take-on-long-island-rep-andrew-garbarino/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">LINK TO ARTICLE</a></h5>Ex-Suffolk County Executive Pat Halpin is jumping back into the political ring to take on “Sleepy Drew’’ Rep. Andrew Garbarino, who famously dozed through a vote on President Trump’s Big Beautiful Bill.Halpin, a Democrat, launched his 2026 campaign Monday in Babylon, blasting the Republican incumbent for “falling asleep on Long Island families” — after sleeping through and missing the first House vote tied to the key sweeping White House legislation.“Our Congressman, Andrew Garbarino, is asleep at the wheel — literally,” Halpin said.“He’s been caught snoozing while voting to gut hospitals, slash food assistance and hand billionaires more tax breaks — all while Long Island families can’t keep up with rent, childcare or medical bills.”Halpin, who once led Suffolk as the county’s youngest ever top elected official, cast himself as a workhorse ready to “get things done” while citing his extensive political resume.Halpin served as county exec from from 1988 to 1991, during which time he launched the Long Island Housing Partnership, expanded community policing and domestic-violence programs, introduced drug prevention in schools and led one of the nation’s top land preservation efforts, his campaign said.“I know every corner of this district — full of good, hard-working folks,” Halpin said.“I’ll be your go-to congressman no matter if you’re a Democrat, Republican, independent, short, tall, young or old.”“You got a problem; I’ll work to find a solution. Whether that’s fixing a pothole or protecting Medicaid, I will find a way to help.”Garbarino has meanwhile carved out a reputation as a moderate in his party, breaking ranks to support the congressional January 6 commission, codify same-sex marriage and help pass former President Joe Biden’s bipartisan infrastructure and cybersecurity bills.He slept through the first House vote on his party’s linchpin One Big Beautiful Bill — delivering a major nail-biter at the time for Republicans, who ended up passing the legislation by just one vote without him.The Senate then revised the House bill and sent it back to the lower chamber for another vote — and Garbarino managed to stay awake to help pass that one.He currently chairs the House subcommittee on cybersecurity, has introduced legislation to combat wildlife trafficking and pushed for workforce training programs and affordable housing aid across Long Island.He recently touted that he and other Republicans helped quadruple the SALT deduction cap to $40,000.But Halpin says Garbarino’s record mostly falls flat at home, accusing the congressman of “going Washington” and failing to deliver while accusing Garbarino of putting billionaires over Suffolk County’s working families.Some constituents of Garbarino seem unhappy with their congressman, even within party lines, as hardcore Republicans liken him to a RINO, or “Republican in name only,” while moderates criticize his high-profile snoozefest during the key bill vote.“[Republicans] called Biden “Sleepy Joe” for four years, and then [Garbarino] actually slept through the vote. [Halpin] should call him ‘Sleepy Drew’ — he’s got my vote,” Patchogue resident Jennifer Armúngo told The Post.Halpin closed out his announcement by saying voters are “tired of the dysfunction” — and argued that Long Island “deserves better” than what it’s getting in Washington.Garbarino’s team fired back at the former county executive, who they called “High Tax” Halpin.“First [Halpin] voted for progressive policies in Albany, then he tried to ruin Suffolk County before he was thrown out of office after one term, and now he wants to ruin the country by voting for progressive policies in Washington, D.C. — how many government pensions does this guy want,” said Anthony Pileggi, Senior Campaign Aide for Garbarino.

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Clear, direct conversations on healthcare affordability, housing costs, ICE raids, climate change, tariffs, and the everyday economy.

Video Highlights

<h3>Head in the Sand</h3>While ICE sparks protests Andrew Garbarino has been missing in action. Where? In Fiji

<h3>Super Bowl Sunday</h3>Football shouldn’t feel like a luxury event. Working families are paying more—while billionaires party..

<h3>ACA &amp; Healthcare</h3>Our community is full of people fighting quiet battles. The fight to make healthcare affordable.

<h3>Making a Difference</h3>Domestic violence policy reform. Executive leadership. Real results.

<h3>EPA - A disaster for climate change</h3>Stronger Storms. Higher Costs. Less Protection.

<h3>Affordable Housing</h3>Discussing the Long Island Housing Partnership

Pat has spent decades getting things done for the South Shore. As County Executive, he created the Long Island Housing Partnership to expand housing options and launched community-based policing and anti-domestic violence programs. As Suffolk Water Authority Chairman, he set the standard for the best drinking water in the nation. Now he’s ready to bring that same work ethic and proven track record to Congress.

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<img src="https://run.imgix.net/c4b5920c-d331-4f80-99ec-b442234934ad/dddd89d8-cc0d-4a43-bf87-d6e6c712c5a8/dddd89d8-cc0d-4a43-bf87-d6e6c712c5a8.jpg?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C4000%2C4157&amp;w=1500" alt="Pat Halpin in his Kitchen" caption="Pat at home in his kitchen" align="left" alignwidth="40" tiltdirection="left" variant="framed">Pat at home in his kitchen<h4>Childhood &amp; Learning the Value of Work</h4>Patrick grew up on the South Shore learning the value of hard work early. As a kid, he rode his bike delivering the Suffolk Sun in the morning and the Long Island Press in the afternoon. Summers meant painting and cleaning classrooms, scraping gum from the bottoms of desks, and earning every dollar. When he turned 10 years old he spent weekends helping his father at the Stony Brook Beverage, sorting empty beer and soda deposits. He followed the rite of passage of many teens working the counter at the McDonald’s on Montauk Highway in Lindenhurst. But even at that age, Pat was a voracious reader of newspapers and history, deeply curious about both local affairs and global events. At West Babylon High School, he served as student body president—and when 18-year-olds gained the right to vote, Pat organized a field trip for 450 seniors to the Board of Elections in Yaphank so they could register. He grew up on Long Island, built his life here, and raised a family and two daughters in his favorite place on earth.<h4>Public Service &amp; Breaking Barriers</h4><img src="https://run.imgix.net/c4b5920c-d331-4f80-99ec-b442234934ad/b850618b-3129-4f1f-bf26-aa1dc6b89b37/34f55402-5c1e-4701-ba59-4ff196b733b3.webp?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=9&amp;con=2&amp;sat=0&amp;high=-22&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=9&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C4096%2C2302&amp;w=1500" alt="Pat Halpin Senator Moynihan" caption="Discussing economic development with Senator Moynihan" align="right" alignwidth="40" tiltdirection="left" variant="framed">Discussing economic development with Senator MoynihanPat spent his public service career getting things done—without partisanship or excuses. Now, he’s running for Congress to fight against billionaire tax breaks and special interests to help bring down costs for the hard working folks on the South Shore.First elected to public office at just 26, Pat began his career representing LD-13 (Lindenhurst, West Babylon and Wyandanch) in the County Legislature before breaking barriers as the first Democrat in more than a century elected to represent the Town of Babylon in the NY State Assembly. He went on to make history again as the youngest Suffolk County Executive ever elected, where he focused relentlessly on public safety, affordability, education, and protecting Long Island’s natural resources.As County Executive, he created the Long Island Housing Partnership to expand housing options for families, seniors and veterans; launched community-based policing and anti-domestic-violence initiatives; and partnered with schools to bring drug education and prevention programs directly into classrooms. He also led one of the nation’s most respected open-space preservation efforts—protecting parks, wetlands, beaches and the pine barrens that define life on Long Island.<h4>Protecting our Drinking Water for Generations</h4><img src="https://run.imgix.net/c4b5920c-d331-4f80-99ec-b442234934ad/01d8ad54-daa3-4645-a943-25c5cb1f3669/01d8ad54-daa3-4645-a943-25c5cb1f3669.jpg?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C561%2C432&amp;w=1500" alt="Pat Halpin Suffolk County Water Authority" caption="Pat as Chairman of the Suffolk Water Authority" align="left" alignwidth="40" tiltdirection="left" variant="framed">Pat as Chairman of the Suffolk Water AuthorityPat later brought that same results-driven leadership to his role as Chair of the Suffolk County Water Authority where he set the standard for the best drinking water in the nation. Under his leadership, the Authority strengthened transparency, cut waste and took aggressive action to safeguard Long Island’s sole-source aquifer—because on Long Island, water isn’t just infrastructure. It’s life.<h4>Media, Civics &amp; Responsible Development</h4>In addition to his public service, Pat has worked to strengthen civic life and public understanding. He hosted current events TV shows like Meet the Leaders on Cablevision, Face-Off on PBS and News Talk Television, a nationally syndicated public-affairs program.He chaired the Town of Babylon Industrial Development Agency, focused on bringing strong union jobs to Babylon, and currently serves as Chair of the Town of Babylon Planning Board, helping ensure responsible re-development of neglected areas such as Montauk Highway that respects the community while supporting downtown revitalization.<h4>Delivering Real Results for the South Shore</h4><img src="https://run.imgix.net/c4b5920c-d331-4f80-99ec-b442234934ad/2388c5c9-b15f-41b5-a5c9-baf2785981c2/d5b093f9-bd93-4614-8360-ad44d534c1e6.webp?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=297%2C0%2C3567%2C2917&amp;w=1500" alt="Pat Halpin Tom Downey Al Gore" caption="Pat with With Congressman Tom Downey and Vice President Al Gore" align="right" alignwidth="40" tiltdirection="left" variant="framed">Pat with With Congressman Tom Downey and Vice President Al GorePat knows every corner of this district. He knows the firefighters, police officers, construction workers, families, civic groups and small-business owners who work hard every day to make the South Shore such a special place to live—and how hard it has become for too many young graduates, families and seniors to afford to stay.Now, Pat is running for Congress to deliver real results—just as he always has. While Washington has grown more dysfunctional and out of touch with the needs of everyday people, Pat believes leadership still means showing up, doing the work, and fighting for people, not corporate special interests. For Pat, it’s People, not Politics.Long Island deserves better than a representative who’s missing in action. Pat's fired up and ready to go to Washington to focus on making life better for our South Shore communities from Massapequa to Mastic Beach.

Ex-Suffolk Exec Halpin to take on ‘Sleepy Drew’ Rep. Garbarino — who snoozed through vote on OBBB

Garbarino ICE hearing? 

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<h3>Ex-Suffolk Exec Halpin to take on ‘Sleepy Drew’ Rep. Garbarino — who snoozed through vote on OBBB</h3>NY Post article on Pat's Campaign Launch

<h3>Homeland Security chairmanship puts Rep. Andrew Garbarino at center of ICE debate</h3>Long Island Rep. Andrew Garbarino finds himself in a hot seat as chairman of the U.S. House Committee on Homeland Security

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Ex-Suffolk County Executive Pat Halpin is jumping back into the political ring to take on “Sleepy Drew’’ Rep. Andrew Garbarino, who famously dozed through a vote on President Trump’s Big Beautiful Bill.

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Ex-Suffolk Exec Halpin to take on ‘Sleepy Drew’ Rep. Garbarino — who snoozed through vote on OBBB

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Long Island Rep. Andrew Garbarino finds himself in a hot seat as chairman of the U.S. House Committee on Homeland Security...Halpin, in an interview Tuesday, reiterated his video’s message by saying safe borders and streets are needed, but that sending armies of masked ICE agents into cities with minimal training and zero accountability has gone terribly wrong, and "our congressman is complicit."