Vice President JD Vance rallies with Anthony Constantino in Rome, NY on eve of Election Day
Edinburg, NY – 2 November 2026 – On the final day before voters head to the polls, Vice President JD Vance joined Anthony Constantino at the Skydome Hangar in Rome, NY at a get-out-the-vote rally for supporters across Upstate New York.
The Vice President came to Rome with a simple message: Upstate New York has a fighter on the ballot who fully-self funded his campaign to represent nobody but the voters of NY-21, and who built an incredible Upstate manufacturing company, creating thousands of jobs for Upstate New Yorkers.
“For my entire political career, I have criticized a corporate leader who would build overseas instead of right here at home. I have attacked corporations for hiring slave labor overseas, rather than American citizens right here at home,” remarked Vice President Vance. “Right now, you have somebody running for Congress that has actually lived putting American workers first for a change, has fought for American workers, let’s fight for Anthony tomorrow at the ballot box!”
The Vice President JD Vance also took Anthony’s opponent, Blake Gendebien, to task for his horrid comments disparaging American workers. “I'm not sure I’ve seen a candidate this cycle that treats American workers, who treats his fellow citizens, with such naked contempt,” said VP Vance. “Our message to Blake Gendebien should be this: the workers of this district don't need your opinion of them. Tomorrow, they're gonna give you theirs!”
“We’re honored to have the Vice President coming here today,” said Anthony Constantino to the crowd. “We have great people on our side, and I believe in reciprocity. When people come and fight for us, we gotta pay them back. The Vice President’s coming here, and we gotta pay him back by getting out the vote, and setting records like we have never seen before!”
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About Anthony Constantino
Anthony Constantino set the record for most votes in the NY-21 primary after overcoming fierce establishment opposition as a political outsider who built Sticker Mule, a global company headquartered in New York with over 1,000 employees. He also compiled a 2-1 (2 KOs) professional boxing record after going pro for his 40th birthday.