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Portrait of Nicholas Langworthy, U.S. Representative for New York District 23

Serving · U.S. House · New York · District 23

Nicholas Langworthy

U.S. Representative · New York District 23 · 2023–present · Republican

Nicholas Langworthy represents New York's District 23 in the United States House of Representatives (2023–present) for the Republican party. The page below collects sourced biographical facts, term history, committee roles, and provenance for Langworthy.

Bioguide ID: L000600

Key facts

Full name
Nicholas Langworthy
State
New York
District
District 23
Party
Republican
House service
2023–present
First House term
2023
Status
Currently serving
Current term ends
2027
Born
1981
Bioguide ID
L000600
Committee assignments
3
Dataset version
20260604

Biographical narrative

976 words · sourced from the Wikipedia REST extract

Nicholas A. Langworthy is an American politician currently serving as the U.S. Representative for New York's 23rd congressional district. A member of the Republican Party, Langworthy has held this position since 2023. Prior to his election to the House of Representatives, he was notably the chair of the New York State Republican Committee, a role he assumed in 2019 after serving as chair of the Erie County Republican Committee. Langworthy's political career has been marked by his involvement in various capacities within the Republican Party at both the local and state levels.

Early life and career

Nicholas Andrew Langworthy was born on February 27, 1981, in Jamestown, New York. He grew up in South Dayton, where he attended Pine Valley Central School, graduating in 1999. Following his high school education, Langworthy pursued higher education at Niagara University. During his time there, he established the university's branch of the College Republicans, reflecting his early engagement in political activities. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in political science and took on a leadership role as chair of the New York College Republicans, further solidifying his commitment to the Republican Party.

Langworthy's early political career began with practical experience in government and campaign management. He interned in the office of Governor George Pataki, which provided him with insights into state governance. In 2000, he worked on a congressional campaign for Brett Sommer, gaining firsthand experience in electoral politics. Following this, he became a staff member for Congressman Thomas M. Reynolds, where he played a significant role in managing Reynolds's successful reelection campaigns in 2004 and 2006. It was during this period that Langworthy met his future wife, Erin Baker, who was also part of Reynolds's staff.

In addition to his work with Reynolds, Langworthy managed the successful 2008 campaign of Representative Chris Lee and subsequently served as Lee's district office director until May 2010. His career in political consulting also includes founding and presiding over a polling firm known as Liberty Opinion Research, which has contributed to his understanding of voter behavior and electoral dynamics.

Langworthy's ascent within the Republican Party was further solidified when he became the chair of the Erie County Republican Committee in 2010. His election to this position came after the resignation of the previous chair, James P. Domagalski, who left to run for the New York State Senate. Langworthy's victory in the special election made him the youngest chair of either political party in Erie County's history. His leadership during this time was marked by strategic endorsements, including his support for Carl Paladino in the 2010 gubernatorial primary, which helped elevate his profile within the party.

House tenure

Langworthy's political journey led him to the U.S. House of Representatives, where he began his first term in 2023. His entry into Congress followed the announcement by U.S. Representative Chris Jacobs that he would withdraw from the race for New York's 23rd congressional district. Langworthy quickly declared his candidacy for the seat, which encompasses parts of the Buffalo suburbs and a significant portion of the Southern Tier. His home in Pendleton, previously located in the 27th district, was affected by redistricting that merged much of its territory with the 23rd.

In the Republican primary held on August 24, 2022, Langworthy emerged victorious against Carl Paladino, a notable figure in New York politics. Given the district's strong Republican leanings, the primary was considered the critical contest for the seat. Langworthy subsequently won the general election against Democratic nominee Max Della Pia, securing his position as a U.S. Representative. His current term is set to conclude on January 3, 2027.

Legislative focus and committees

As a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, Langworthy has been involved in various legislative activities and committee assignments. He is a member of the Republican Main Street Partnership, which focuses on promoting moderate Republican policies and fostering bipartisanship. His role in this caucus reflects his commitment to addressing issues that resonate with a broader constituency, beyond strict party lines.

Langworthy's voting record has included notable decisions on significant legislation. For instance, he voted against including H.R. 1282, known as the MAJ Richard Star Act, in the Fiscal Year 2025 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA). This bill aimed to provide benefits to certain veterans, and despite being listed as a co-sponsor, Langworthy's vote against it raised questions about his stance on veterans' issues.

In his capacity as a member of the House Rules Committee, Langworthy participated in discussions surrounding the release of the Jeffrey Epstein files. On July 14, 2025, he voted against an amendment proposed by Congressman Ro Khanna, which sought to affirm Congress's authority to conduct oversight and demand the release of documents related to Epstein. Langworthy characterized the amendment as a political maneuver rather than a genuine effort toward transparency and accountability. He also voted against a subsequent resolution calling for a floor vote on the bipartisan Epstein Files Transparency Act, which would have allowed the Justice Department to withhold or redact sensitive information related to victims.

Langworthy's legislative focus appears to align with broader Republican priorities, emphasizing issues such as national security and fiscal responsibility. His decisions in Congress reflect a commitment to his party's platform while navigating the complexities of representing a diverse district.

In his personal life, Langworthy is married to Erin Baker Langworthy, who has also been active in local politics, having run unsuccessfully for the Amherst Town Board in 2017. She has served as finance chair of the Erie County Republican Committee, indicating a shared commitment to public service and political engagement within their family.

Overall, Nicholas A. Langworthy's career has been characterized by a steady rise through the ranks of the Republican Party, culminating in his current role as a U.S. Representative. His experiences at various levels of government and party leadership have shaped his approach to governance and legislative priorities.

Committees & roles

  • House Committee on Energy and CommerceMember · since 2025
  • House Committee on Oversight and Government ReformMember · since 2025
  • House Committee on RulesMember · since 2025

Notable legislation

Sponsored and co-sponsored legislation for Nicholas Langworthy is pending operator curation. The biographical narrative above carries the same provenance trail until per-bill rows are written.

Sources

  1. [1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_LangworthyWikipedia · retrieved 2026-06-04

Notable quotes

Sourced quotes for Nicholas Langworthy are pending operator curation. Narrative-scope provenance remains attached below.

Sources

  1. [1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_LangworthyWikipedia · retrieved 2026-06-04

Key positions

Curated policy positions for Nicholas Langworthy are pending operator review. The biographical narrative above carries the same provenance trail until per-topic positions are written.

Sources

  1. [1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_LangworthyWikipedia · retrieved 2026-06-04

Terms served

  1. 20232025U.S. House · Term 1 · Republican
  2. 20252027U.S. House · Term 2 · Republican

Sources & provenance

Every attributable claim above carries a per-section [N] marker that resolves to the corresponding URL below. Each entry records the upstream provider, the canonical URL, and the timestamp at which the source was retrieved by the ingest pipeline.

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