2021 New York City Democratic mayoral primary

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2021 New York City Democratic mayoral primary
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  Nancy Pelosi and Eric Adams at the Speaker's Balcony (cropped).jpg Kathryn Garcia, May 1, 2021 Cropped (cropped).jpg Maya Wiley 2 (cropped).jpg
Candidate Eric Adams Kathryn Garcia Maya Wiley
First round289,403
(30.7%)		184,463
(19.6%)		201,193
(21.4%)
Final round404,513
(50.4%)		397,316
(49.6%)		Eliminated
  Andrew Yang by Gage Skidmore.jpg Scott Stringer 2015.jpg
Candidate Andrew Yang Scott Stringer
First round115,130
(12.2%)		51,778
(5.5%)
Final roundEliminatedEliminated
2021 NYC mayoral Dem primary results map by borough (first round).svg
2021 NYC Mayoral Dem Primary Results Map by Borough (final round).svg
Previous Democratic nominee

Bill de Blasio

Democratic nominee

Eric Adams [2]

The Democratic Party primary for the 2021 New York City mayoral election took place on June 22, 2021. Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams defeated 12 other candidates, including Kathryn Garcia, Maya Wiley and Andrew Yang. [3] Adams went on to defeat Republican Curtis Sliwa and other candidates in the November 2, 2021 general election.

Contents

The New York City Board of Elections was substantially criticized for its handling of the race, the first after New York's initial implementation of ranked-choice voting (RCV). A week after election day, the Board announced a discrepancy in the initial results, posting in a tweet that approximately 135,000 additional votes, originating from a test run, had been added to the total count. [4] [5]

Background

In 2019, New York City voters passed Ballot Question #1 to amend the City Charter to "give voters the choice of ranking up to five candidates in primary and special elections for mayor, public advocate, comptroller, borough president, and city council beginning in January 2021". [6] The first election in the city to use ranked-choice voting was in the 24th council district in Queens, which took place on February 2, 2021, though the first ranked-choice election with multiple rounds was held in the 31st council district in Queens on February 23. [7] The 2021 mayoral primaries were the first New York City mayoral election primaries to use ranked-choice voting. [8] [9]

In 2019, journalists and political commentators predicted several potential candidates, including Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams, Bronx Borough President Rubén Díaz Jr., NYC Council Speaker Corey Johnson, NYC Comptroller Scott Stringer, and NYC Public Advocate Jumaane Williams. [10] All of the preceding candidates ended up joining the mayoral race with the exception of Williams, who instead decided to run for re-election as Public Advocate. Additionally, Díaz Jr. and Johnson dropped out before the primary election, with Johnson instead deciding to run for Comptroller. [11] [12] [13]

Candidates

Major candidates

The following candidates (listed alphabetically) appear on the Democratic primary ballot [14] and have held office, have been included in polls, or have been the subject of significant media coverage.

Democratic primary candidates
CandidateExperienceAnnouncedWithdrewRef
Nancy Pelosi and Eric Adams at the Speaker's Balcony (cropped).jpg
Eric Adams 		Brooklyn Borough President (2014–2021)
Former NY State Senator from the 20th district (2007–2013)
Former NYPD captain 		November 17, 2020
Eric Adams for Mayor logo.svg
(Website Archived 2021-12-01 at the Wayback Machine )		— [15] [16] [17] [18]
Shaun Donovan official photo (cropped).jpg
Shaun Donovan 		Former Director of the US Office of Management and Budget (2014–2017)
Former US Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (2009–2014)
Former Commissioner of the NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development (2004–2008)		February 3, 2020
Shaun Donovan for Mayor logo.svg
(Website Archived 2021-06-23 at the Wayback Machine )		— [19]
Kathryn Garcia, May 1, 2021 Cropped.jpg
Kathryn Garcia 		Former Commissioner of the NYC Department of Sanitation (2014–2020)
Former Interim Chair and CEO of the NYC Housing Authority (2019)
Former Chief Operating Officer of the NYC Department of Environmental Protection (2012–2014)		December 10, 2020
Kathryn Garcia for Mayor logo.png
(Website Archived 2021-01-21 at the Wayback Machine )		July 7, 2021 [20] [21]
Ray McGuire (cropped).jpg
Raymond McGuire 		Former Citigroup executiveOctober 15, 2020
Ray McGuire for Mayor logo.png
(Website Archived 2021-10-14 at the Wayback Machine )		June 29, 2021 [22] [23]

3x4.svg
Dianne Morales 		Former social services non-profit CEO
Former teacher		November 19, 2020
Dianne Morales for Mayor logo.png
Dianne Morales
(Website Archived 2021-01-25 at the Wayback Machine )		July 2, 2021 [24] [25]
Scott Stringer 2015.jpg
Scott Stringer 		NYC Comptroller (2014–present)
Former Manhattan Borough President (2006–2013)
Former NY State Assemblymember for the 67th district (1993–2005)		September 8, 2020
Scott Stringer for Mayor logo.png
(Website Archived 2024-09-07 at the Wayback Machine )		June 27, 2021 [26] [27] [28] [29]
Maya Wiley 2 (cropped).jpg
Maya Wiley 		The New School professor
Former chair of the NYC Civilian Complaint Review Board (2016–2017)
Former counsel to Bill de Blasio
Former ACLU and NAACP Legal Defense Fund attorney		October 8, 2020
(Website Archived 2021-02-11 at the Wayback Machine )		July 7, 2021 [30]
Andrew Yang by Gage Skidmore.jpg
Andrew Yang 		Candidate for President of the United States in 2020
Former Presidential Ambassador for Global Entrepreneurship (2015–2017)
Founder of Venture for America 		January 13, 2021
Andrew Yang for Mayor logo.svg
(Website Archived 2024-09-04 at the Wayback Machine )		June 22, 2021 [31] [32] [33] [34] [35]

Other candidates qualifying for the ballot

Write-in candidates who did not qualify for ballot access

Withdrawn candidates

Declined

Campaign

Early months

Polling in late January and early February showed businessman Andrew Yang as the frontrunner, with Adams in second and Stringer in third place. [76] [77] As of January 20, 2021, of the major declared candidates, New York City councilmember Carlos Menchaca and former Commissioner of the NYC Dept. of Veterans' Services Loree Sutton were considered the weakest candidates and most likely to drop out, as both of them posted very poor fundraising numbers. [78] Sutton withdrew from the race on March 10, 2021 [57] and Menchaca withdrew on March 24, 2021. [79] By the middle of March, three candidates, Stringer, Dianne Morales, and Maya Wiley, were widely considered to be the chief competitors for the progressive vote. [80] In April, Yang faced criticism when he appeared on a video by Comedian Lawrence Reese in which he appeared to laugh when Reese asked him if he "choked bitches". [81]

Stringer sexual assault allegations

In April, Stringer, who was generally polling in third-place, was accused of sexual abuse by Jean Kim, who claimed that Stringer had forcibly kissed and groped her when she worked on his 2001 campaign for Public Advocate. [82] [83] [84] Fellow candidates Morales, Adams, Yang, and Raymond McGuire condemned the acts in the allegation; while candidates Wiley, Kathryn Garcia, and Shaun Donovan called for him to drop out. [85] Stringer denied the allegations, claiming that the relationship had been consensual. [86] In June, a second woman accused him of sexual misconduct in 1992. [87]

Debates

The first debate in the Democratic primary was sponsored by the Brooklyn Democratic Party and held on January 31, 2021. Eight candidates participated: Adams, former director of the US Office of Management and Budget Shaun Donovan, former commissioner of the NYC Dept. of Sanitation Kathryn Garcia, businessman Raymond McGuire, Stringer, Sutton, former counsel to Bill de Blasio Maya Wiley, and Yang. [88] Former non-profit CEO Dianne Morales boycotted the debate following comments perceived as sinophobic by a former Brooklyn Democratic Party official. [89]

The second debate took place on May 13, 2021. It was organized by the New York City Campaign Finance Board (CFB) and sponsored by NY1. Eight candidates met the CFB's qualifications to participate in the debate. Those who participated were Adams, Donovan, Garcia, McGuire, Morales, Stringer, Wiley, and Yang.

The third debate was held on June 2, 2021. It was organized by the CFB and sponsored by ABC 7. Eight candidates met the CFB's qualifications to participate in the debate. Those who participated were Adams, Donovan, Garcia, McGuire, Morales, Stringer, Wiley, and Yang.

The fourth debate was held on June 10, 2021, and sponsored by CBS 2. Five candidates participated: Adams, Garcia, Stringer, Wiley, and Yang. Adams initially announced that he would skip the debate but later opted to attend. [90]

The fifth and final debate of the Democratic primary took place on June 16, 2021. It was organized by the CFB and was sponsored by NBC 4. Eight candidates met the CFB's qualifications and were required to participate: Adams, Donovan, Garcia, McGuire, Morales, Stringer, Wiley, and Yang. [91]

2021 New York City mayoral election Democratic primary debates
No.DateHostModeratorLinkParticipants
Key:
 P Participant  A Absent  N Non-invitee  I Invitee  W  Withdrawn
Eric Adams Shaun Donovan Kathryn Garcia Raymond McGuire Dianne Morales Scott Stringer Loree Sutton Maya Wiley Andrew Yang
1 [88] Feb. 1, 2021 Kings County
Democratic Committee		 Errol Louis Video PPPPA [a] PPPP
2May 13, 2021 John Jay College
of Criminal Justice
NYC Votes
NY1 		Brian Lehrer
Errol Louis
Josefa Velasquez		 Video PPPPPPWPP
3Jun. 2, 2021 ABC 7
League of Women
Voters NYC
NAACP NYS
NYC Votes		 Bill Ritter
Dave Evans
Yisel Tejada		 Video PPPPPPWPP
4Jun. 10, 2021 CBS 2 Maurice DuBois
Marcia Kramer 		Video P [b] NPNNPWPP
5 [92] Jun. 16, 2021 NBC 4
Politico
NYC Votes		Sally Goldenberg
Melissa Russo
David Ushery
Allan Villafana		 Video PPPPPPWPP

Closing weeks

On May 5, 2021, Politico reported that a recent poll found that Eric Adams was leading the Democratic primary contest; this marked the first time since January that any Democratic candidate other than Yang had led in a public poll. [93] On June 7, Spectrum News reported that Adams had maintained a lead in the Democratic primary. [94]

In early May, Donovan and McGuire were characterized as being out of touch with everyday New Yorkers for greatly underestimating the median cost of a home in Brooklyn. [95] In late May, Yang, who lives in Hell's Kitchen, faced some ridicule for answering that Times Square was his favorite subway station; the response was seen as akin to that of a tourist. [96] Yang was also criticized as being out of touch when he appeared before the Stonewall Democrats of New York City for an endorsement screening, in which he appeared to point to his gay colleagues and supporter on the basis of their gender and sexuality rather than why they were important to him. [97] Later in May, Morales's campaign lost three senior staff members amid allegations of a poor workplace culture and union-busting. [98] Morales's campaign lost some endorsements and support. [99]

In June, due to ongoing rumors that he lived in New Jersey, [100] Eric Adams invited reporters to Bedford-Stuyvesant to tour an apartment that he claimed was his residence. [101]

Yang asked his supporters to rank Garcia second, though she did not make a similar request of hers. [102] Adams claimed the alliance was an attempt to disenfranchise Black and Latino voters, a claim that Garcia and Yang disputed, with rivals and officials such as Wiley and Williams claiming that Adams was using race in order to undermine confidence in the election. [102] [103]

Endorsements

Eric Adams

US Representatives

State legislators

Local officials

Individuals

Organizations

Labor unions

Newspapers

Shaun Donovan

US Senators

State legislators

Local officials

Individuals

Organizations

Kathryn Garcia

State legislators

Individuals

Organizations

Labor unions

Newspapers

Raymond McGuire

US Representatives

State legislators

Individuals

Organizations

Labor unions

Newspapers

Dianne Morales

State legislators

Local officials

Organizations

Labor unions

Notes

  1. ↑ Withdrawn after allegations against Morales's campaign surfaced
  2. ↑ Previously second choice to Stringer, then first choice after allegations of sexual assault against Stringer surfaced, then withdrawn after allegations against Morales's campaign surfaced
  3. ↑ Previously co-endorsed with Stringer, changed to sole endorsement after allegations of sexual assault against Stringer surfaced, then withdrawn after allegations against Morales's campaign surfaced
  4. ↑ Previously second choice to Stringer, changed to co-endorsement with Wiley after allegations of sexual assault against Stringer surfaced, then withdrawn after allegations against Morales's campaign surfaced
Scott Stringer

US Representatives

State legislators

Local officials

Individuals

Organizations

Labor unions

Notes

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Withdrawn after sexual assault allegations against Stringer surfaced
  2. ↑ Previously second choice, withdrawn after sexual assault allegations against Stringer surfaced
  3. ↑ Previously co-endorsed with Morales, withdrawn after sexual assault allegations against Stringer surfaced
Loree Sutton (withdrew)

Individuals

Maya Wiley

US Senators

US Representatives

State legislators

Local officials

Individuals

Organizations

Labor unions

Isaac Wright Jr.

Individuals

Andrew Yang

US Representatives

State legislators

Local officials

Individuals

Organizations

Labor unions

Newspapers and other media

Opinion polling

Graphical summary (first-past-the-post polls)

Among those supporting a candidate (first-past-the-post polls)

Ranked-choice polls

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size [A] 		Margin
of error		RCV
count
Eric Adams
Shaun Donovan
Kathryn Garcia
Raymond McGuire
Dianne Morales
Scott Stringer
Maya Wiley
Andrew Yang
OthersUndecided
Data for Progress (D) Jun 18–20, 20211,354 (LV)± 3.0%BA [B] 26%3%18%3%2%5%21%12%2%6%
128%3%19%4%2%5%22%13%3%–
228%3%20%4%3%5%23%13%–
328%3%20%4%–6%24%14%–
429%–21%4%–6%25%14%–
530%–24%––6%25%14%–
632%–26%–––27%15%–
738%–31%–––31%––
854%–––––46%––
8 [C] 48%–52%––––––
Citizen Data [D] Jun 14–17, 2021800 (LV)± 3.5%132%5%18%3%6%6%18%11%2%–
232%5%18%3%6%6%18%12%–
333%5%18%–6%7%19%12%–
434%–19%–6%7%20%13%–
536%–20%––8%21%15%–
637%–22%–––26%15%–
744%–28%–––28%––
856%–––––44%––
8 [E] 54%–46%––––––
8 [E] 67%––––––33%–
8 [E] ––51%–––49%––
8 [E] ––60%––––40%–
8 [E] ––––––59%41%–
Ipsos Jun 10–17, 2021702 (LV)± 5.7%BA [B] 28%5%15%5%1%8%13%20%–6%
129%5%16%5%1%8%13%21%–
229%5%16%5%–8%14%22%
331%7%16%––9%14%22%
434%–17%––12%15%23%
536%–20%–––16%27%
643%–25%––––31%
756%––––––44%
Emerson College [F] Jun 15–16, 2021664 (LV)± 3.7%BA [B] 23%2%17%3%2%9%18%14%
1%
Chang: 1%
Foldenauer: 0%
Prince: 0%
Taylor: 0%
Wright: 0%
10%
226%3%19%4%2%10%20%15%
1%
Chang: 1%
Prince: 0%
–
326%3%19%4%2%10%20%15%
1%
Chang: 1%
426%3%20%4%2%10%21%15%–
526%3%20%4%–10%22%15%–
627%–21%5%–10%22%15%–
729%–21%––11%22%17%–
832%–25%–––26%18%–
941%–30%–––29%––
1052%–48%––––––
Change Research (D) [G] Jun 11–14, 2021822 (LV)± 3.4%BA [B] 23%4%19%3%1%8%19%12%
0%
Chang: 0%
Foldenauer: 0%
Prince: 0%
Taylor: 0%
Wright: 0%
10%
226%4%22%3%2%9%21%13%
1%
Wright: 1%
Chang: 0%
Prince: 0%
–
326%4%22%3%2%9%21%13%
1%
Wright: 1%
Chang: 0%
426%4%22%3%2%9%21%13%
1%
Wright: 1%
526%5%22%3%2%9%21%13%–
626%5%22%3%–9%22%13%–
727%5%22%––10%23%14%–
828%–23%––10%23%16%–
930%–27%–––26%17%–
1037%–33%–––30%––
1149%–51%––––––
Schoen Cooperman Research (D) [H] Jun 10–13, 20211,000 (LV)± 3.1%BA [B] 22%6%14%4%4%9%16%18%0%7%
124%7%15%5%4%9%17%19%–
224%7%16%5%–10%18%20%
324%8%17%––10%19%22%
426%–18%––11%21%24%
531%–20%–––23%26%
640%–––––28%32%
755%––––––45%
Public Opinion Strategies (R) [I] Jun 9–13, 2021500 (LV)± 4.4%BA [B] 21%4%20%2%2%8%18%13%
2%
Chang: 1%
Taylor: 1%
Prince: <1%
Foldenauer: 0%
Wright: 0%
9%
124%4%22%2%2%9%20%14%
3%
Chang: 1%
Prince: 1%
Taylor: 1%
Foldenauer: 0%
Wright: 0%
–
224%4%22%2%2%9%20%14%
3%
Chang: 1%
Prince: 1%
Taylor: 1%
Foldenauer: 0%
324%4%22%2%2%9%20%14%
2%
Chang: 1%
Taylor: 1%
424%4%22%2%3%9%20%14%
1%
Chang: 1%
525%4%22%2%3%9%21%14%–
625%4%22%–3%9%21%15%–
726%4%23%––9%22%15%–
827%–25%––10%23%15%–
929%–28%–––25%17%–
1038%–33%–––29%––
1148%–52%––––––
Honan Strategy Group (D) [J] May 26 – Jun 10, 2021950 (LV)± 3.2%BA [B] 28%9%13%1%1%6%7%19%–16%
133%11%15%1%1%7%9%23%–
233%11%16%1%–7%9%23%
334%11%16%––7%9%23%
435%12%17%–––11%25%
539%13%19%––––29%
644%–24%––––33%
756%––––––44%
Marist College [K] Jun 3–9, 2021876 (LV)± 3.8%BA [B] 24%3%17%3%3%7%15%13%
2%
Chang: 1%
Prince: 1%
Foldenauer: <1%
Taylor: <1%
Wright: <1%
13%
128%3%19%4%4%8%17%15%
2%
Chang: 1%
Prince: 1%
Foldenauer: <1%
Taylor: <1%
Wright: <1%
–
228%3%19%4%4%8%17%15%
2%
Chang: 1%
Prince: 1%
Taylor: <1%
Wright: <1%
328%3%19%4%4%8%17%15%
2%
Chang: 1%
Prince: 1%
Taylor: <1%
428%3%19%4%4%8%17%15%
2%
Chang: 1%
Prince: 1%
528%3%20%4%4%8%17%15%
1%
Prince: 1%
628%4%20%4%4%8%17%15%–
729%–20%4%5%9%17%16%–
830%–21%–5%9%18%17%–
931%–22%––9%20%17%–
1034%–24%–––22%19%–
1143%–30%–––27%––
1256%–44%––––––
Emerson College [F] Jun 7–8, 2021725 (LV)± 3.6%BA [B] 23%4%12%3%2%9%17%15%
4%
Taylor: 2%
Chang: 1%
Prince: 1%
Foldenauer: 0%
Wright: 0%
12%
226%4%14%3%2%11%19%17%
5%
Taylor: 2%
Chang: 2%
Prince: 1%
–
326%5%14%4%2%11%19%17%
4%
Taylor: 2%
Chang: 2%
426%5%14%4%3%11%19%18%
2%
Taylor: 2%
526%5%14%4%3%11%19%19%–
626%5%14%4%–11%21%19%–
728%5%15%––11%21%20%–
829%–15%––12%22%22%–
933%–19%–––26%23%–
1040%–––––33%27%–
1159%–––––41%––
Ipsos [L] May 17–31, 2021906 (LV)± 4.5%BA [B] 24%4%13%5%5%10%10%17%–11%
127%5%15%5%6%11%12%19%–
228%–16%5%6%12%12%20%
330%–17%–7%13%13%20%
432%–18%––14%16%21%
537%–22%–––19%23%
642%–29%––––28%
760%–40%–––––
7 [M] 58%––––––42%
Emerson College [F] May 23–24, 2021570 (LV)± 4.1%BA [B] 20%5%21%2%7%10%9%16%
2%
Foldenauer: 1%
Prince: 1%
Chang: 0%
Taylor: 0%
Wright: 0%
9%
222%6%23%2%8%10%9%17%
2%
Foldenauer: 1%
Prince: 1%
Chang: 0%
–
322%6%23%2%8%10%9%17%
2%
Foldenauer: 1%
Prince: 1%
422%6%23%2%8%11%10%17%
1%
Foldenauer: 1%
522%6%23%2%8%12%10%17%–
624%6%24%–8%12%10%17%–
725%–26%–8%12%10%19%–
825%–27%––13%15%19%–
928%–31%–––20%22%–
1034%–40%––––26%–
1145%–55%––––––
Slingshot Strategies (D) [N] May 17–20, 2021749 (LV)± 3.6%BA [B] 16%4%10%5%7%13%8%19%
7%
Foldenauer: 4%
Chang: 2%
Prince: 1%
Taylor: 0%
Wright: 0%
"Other": 0%
13%
118%5%11%5%8%15%9%21%
8%
Foldenauer: 5%
Chang: 2%
Prince: 1%
Taylor: 0%
Wright: 0%
"Other": 0%
–
218%5%11%5%8%15%9%21%
8%
Foldenauer: 5%
Chang: 2%
Prince: 1%
Taylor: 0%
318%5%11%5%8%15%9%21%
8%
Foldenauer: 5%
Chang: 2%
Prince: 1%
418%5%11%5%8%15%9%21%
7%
Foldenauer: 5%
Chang: 2%
519%5%12%6%8%15%10%22%
5%
Foldenauer: 5%
619%5%12%7%9%16%11%22%–
720%–13%8%9%16%11%23%–
821%–14%–9%19%13%24%–
922%–14%––22%17%25%–
1025%––––25%21%29%–
1133%––––31%–36%–
1249%––––––51%–
Public Opinion Strategies (R) [I] May 14–17, 2021500 (LV)± 4.4%BA [B] 18%4%11%6%6%8%10%19%
2%
Prince: 1%
Wright: 1%
Chang: 0%
Foldenauer: 0%
Taylor: 0%
14%
121%5%13%7%7%10%11%22%
2%
Prince: 1%
Wright: 1%
Chang: 0%
Taylor: 0%
–
221%5%13%7%7%10%11%22%
2%
Prince: 1%
Wright: 1%
Taylor: 0%
321%5%13%7%7%10%11%23%
2%
Prince: 1%
Wright: 1%
421%5%13%8%7%10%11%23%
1%
Prince: 1%
521%5%13%8%7%10%12%23%–
623%–13%9%8%11%13%24%–
724%–15%10%–11%16%24%–
827%–16%––12%18%26%–
930%–20%–––21%29%–
1036%–––––30%34%–
1152%––––––48%–
Emerson College [F] May 13–15, 2021631 (LV)± 3.8%BA [B] 18%5%8%4%6%15%4%15%
3%
Chang: 2%
Taylor: 1%
Foldenauer: 0%
Prince: 0%
Wright: 0%
23%
223%7%10%5%7%20%5%20%
3%
Chang: 2%
Taylor: 1%
–
323%7%11%5%7%20%5%20%
3%
Chang: 3%
423%7%11%5%7%20%5%22%–
524%7%13%6%8%20%–23%–
626%9%13%–9%20%–23%–
727%9%18%––22%–24%–
829%–21%––24%–26%–
936%––––31%–33%–
1053%––––––47%–
Change Research (D) May 11–12, 2021418 (LV)± 4.8%BA [B] 21%6%11%6%5%8%6%18%
2%
"Would not vote": 1%
Wright: 1%
Chang: 0%
Prince: 0%
Taylor: 0%
18%
226%7%14%7%6%10%7%22%
1%
Wright: 1%
Chang: 0%
–
326%7%14%8%6%10%7%22%
1%
Wright: 1%
426%7%14%8%6%10%8%22%–
526%7%16%8%–11%10%23%–
627%–17%9%–12%11%25%–
728%–18%––14%11%28%–
831%–21%––17%–31%–
937%–26%––––37%–
1050%––––––50%–
Change Research (D) May 6–12, 20211,422 (LV)± 2.6%BA [B] 19%7%7%7%5%9%7%16%
2%
"Would not vote": 1%
Wright: 1%
Chang: 0%
Prince: 0%
Taylor: 0%
20%
224%9%8%9%6%11%9%21%
1%
Wright: 1%
Prince: 0%
–
324%9%9%9%7%11%9%21%
1%
Wright: 1%
425%9%9%9%7%11%10%21%–
526%9%9%9%–12%13%22%–
627%–11%11%–14%13%24%–
730%–12%––15%15%28%–
834%––––18%18%31%–
941%––––23%–37%–
1053%––––––47%–
Schoen Cooperman Research (D) [O] May 4–9, 20211,003 (LV)± 3.1%BA [B] 17%6%8%6%4%10%10%21%1%17%
121%7%9%8%5%12%12%26%–
222%7%10%9%–13%13%26%
323%–10%10%–15%14%28%
425%–12%––17%16%30%
528%––––19%20%33%
636%–––––24%40%
747%––––––53%
Mercury Public Affairs (D) [P] Apr 26 – May 1, 2021600 (LV)± 4.0%BA [B] 14%6%4%6%3%14%6%21%–26%
115%8%5%6%5%18%8%35%–
215%8%5%6%–19%11%36%
315%8%–7%–20%12%36%
417%9%–––21%13%40%
519%––––24%14%43%
623%––––28%–48%
7–––––39%–61%
Benenson Strategy Group (D) [Q] Apr 16–21, 20211,558 (LV)± 2.5%BA [B] 17%7%5%8%7%11%8%22%1%14%
120%8%6%9%8%12%10%26%–
221%8%–10%9%14%11%27%
322%––11%10%16%12%30%
423%––12%–18%15%32%
527%––––20%18%36%
631%––––26%–43%
744%––––––56%
Ipsos [L] Apr 1–15, 20211,000 (LV)± 4.7%BA [B] 13%5%5%6%5%14%8%23%–21%
117%6%6%7%7%17%10%29%–
218%7%–7%8%19%11%30%
318%––9%8%21%12%32%
420%––10%–22%15%34%
523%––––25%16%36%
627%––––30%–43%
7–––––43%–57%
Data for Progress (D) Mar 21 – Apr 5, 20211,007 (LV)± 3.0%BA [B] 13%7%4%6%3%11%10%26%
5%
"A different candidate": 4%
Menchaca: 1%
14%
841%––––––59%–
8 [R] –27%–––––73%
8 [S] –––––39%–61%
8 [T] ––––––32%68%
Slingshot Strategies (D) [N] Mar 12–18, 20211,000 (LV)± 3.1%BA [B] 15%4%6%5%3%12%7%25%
3%
Menchaca: 2%
"Other": 1%
20%
118%5%8%6%3%15%9%31%
4%
Menchaca: 3%
"Other": 1%
–
218%5%8%6%3%15%9%31%
3%
Menchaca: 3%
318%6%9%6%4%16%10%32%–
419%6%10%6%–16%11%32%–
520%–10%7%–18%11%33%–
622%–11%––19%12%35%–
724%––––22%15%39%–
828%––––26%–46%–
941%––––––59%–
Slingshot Strategies (D) [N] Jan 15–19, 20211,000 (LV)± 3.1%BA [B] 17%1%1%1%1%12%8%25%
1%
"Other": 1%
Iscol: <1%
Menchaca: <1%
Sutton: <1%
32%
126%1%2%2%2%18%11%37%
2%
Sutton: 1%
"Other": 1%
Iscol: <1%
Menchaca: <1%
–
226%1%2%2%2%19%11%37%
1%
Sutton: 1%
Iscol: <1%
Menchaca: <1%
326%1%2%2%2%19%11%37%
1%
Sutton: 1%
Menchaca: <1%
426%1%2%2%2%19%11%37%
1%
Sutton: 1%
526%1%2%2%2%19%12%37%–
626%–2%2%2%19%12%37%–
726%–2%–2%20%12%38%–
827%–3%––20%12%39%–
927%––––20%13%39%–
1030%––––24%–46%–
1139%––––––61%–
Slingshot Strategies (D) Nov 30 –
Dec 6, 2020		1,000 (LV)± 3.1%BA [B] 11%2%3%2%2%11%7%17%
20%
Quinn: 7%
Rose: 5%
Menchaca: 3%
Iscol: 2%
Sutton: 2%
"Other": 1%
25%
115%3%4%3%2%15%9%23%
25%
Quinn: 10%
Rose: 6%
Menchaca: 3%
Iscol: 2%
Sutton: 2%
"Other": 2%
–
215%3%5%3%2%15%9%23%
26%
Quinn: 10%
Rose: 7%
Menchaca: 4%
Iscol: 3%
Sutton: 2%
316%3%5%3%3%15%9%23%
24%
Quinn: 10%
Rose: 7%
Menchaca: 4%
Iscol: 3%
416%3%5%3%–15%9%24%
24%
Quinn: 10%
Rose: 7%
Menchaca: 4%
Iscol: 3%
516%3%6%3%–15%9%24%
22%
Quinn: 11%
Rose: 7%
Menchaca: 4%
616%–6%4%–16%10%24%
24%
Quinn: 11%
Rose: 8%
Menchaca: 5%
717%–6%––17%10%25%
25%
Quinn: 11%
Rose: 9%
Menchaca: 5%
818%–7%––18%11%26%
21%
Quinn: 12%
Rose: 9%
919%––––18%12%27%
23%
Quinn: 13%
Rose: 10%
1021%––––21%14%29%
14%
Quinn: 14%
1126%––––24%–33%
17%
Quinn: 17%
1230%––––29%–41%–
1342%––––––58%–

First-past-the-post polls

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size [A] 		Margin
of error
Eric Adams
Shaun Donovan
Kathryn Garcia
Raymond McGuire
Dianne Morales
Scott Stringer
Maya Wiley
Andrew Yang
OthersUndecided
Data for Progress (D) Jun 18–20, 20211,354 (LV)± 3.0%26%3%18%3%2%5%21%12%2%6%
Citizen Data [D] [c] Jun 14–17, 2021800 (LV)± 3.5%32%5%18%3%6%6%18%11%2%–
Ipsos Jun 10–17, 2021702 (LV)± 5.7%27%4%12%5%2%9%12%20%<1%7%
Emerson College [F] [c] Jun 15–16, 2021664 (LV)± 3.7%23%2%17%3%2%9%18%14%
1%
Chang: 1%
Foldenauer: 0%
Prince: 0%
Taylor: 0%
Wright: 0%
10%
McLaughlin & Associates (R) [U] Jun 10–15, 20211,000 (LV)± 3.1%21%3%16%2%3%7%17%10%1%21%
Change Research (D) [G] [c] Jun 11–14, 2021822 (LV)± 3.4%23%4%19%3%1%8%19%12%
0%
Chang: 0%
Foldenauer: 0%
Prince: 0%
Taylor: 0%
Wright: 0%
10%
Schoen Cooperman Research (D) [H] [c] Jun 10–13, 20211,000 (LV)± 3.1%22%6%14%4%4%9%16%18%0%7%
Public Opinion Strategies (R) [I] [c] Jun 9–13, 2021500 (LV)± 4.4%21%4%20%2%2%8%18%13%
2%
Chang: 1%
Taylor: 1%
Prince: <1%
Foldenauer: 0%
Wright: 0%
9%
Data for Progress (D) Jun 7–13, 2021998 (LV)± 3.0%26%2%14%4%3%8%20%16%3%4%
Honan Strategy Group (D) [J] May 26 – Jun 10, 2021950 (LV)± 3.2%31%9%15%1%1%6%7%21%–9%
Marist College [K] [c] Jun 3–9, 2021876 (LV)± 3.8%24%3%17%3%3%7%15%13%
2%
Chang: 1%
Prince: 1%
Foldenauer: <1%
Taylor: <1%
Wright: <1%
13%
Emerson College [F] [c] Jun 7–8, 2021725 (LV)± 3.6%23%4%12%3%2%9%17%15%
4%
Taylor: 2%
Chang: 1%
Prince: 1%
Foldenauer: 0%
Wright: 0%
12%
Slingshot Strategies (D) [N] [c] Jun 1–6, 20211,191 (LV)± 2.8%17%3%14%4%7%12%8%16%
7%
Foldenauer: 4%
Chang: 1%
Prince: 1%
Wright: 1%
Taylor: 0%
"Other": 0%
12%
Media Predict [V] May 27 – Jun 6, 2021501 (RV)± 6.0%20%4%15%1%5%8%7%19%–20%
Ipsos [L] May 17–31, 2021906 (LV)± 4.5%22%3%15%4%5%10%9%16%<1%16%
Emerson College [F] [c] May 23–24, 2021570 (LV)± 4.1%20%5%21%2%7%10%9%16%
2%
Foldenauer: 1%
Prince: 1%
Chang: 0%
Taylor: 0%
Wright: 0%
9%
Slingshot Strategies (D) [N] [c] May 17–20, 2021749 (LV)± 3.6%16%4%10%5%7%13%8%19%
7%
Foldenauer: 4%
Chang: 2%
Prince: 1%
Taylor: 0%
Wright: 0%
"Other": 0%
13%
Core Decision Analytics [W] May 15–19, 2021800 (LV)± 3.5%18%4%11%4%9%7%9%13%1%26%
Public Opinion Strategies (R) [I] [c] May 14–17, 2021500 (LV)± 4.4%18%4%11%6%6%8%10%19%
2%
Prince: 1%
Wright: 1%
Chang: 0%
Foldenauer: 0%
Taylor: 0%
14%
Emerson College [F] [c] May 13–15, 2021631 (LV)± 3.8%18%5%8%4%6%15%4%15%
3%
Chang: 2%
Taylor: 1%
Foldenauer: 0%
Prince: 0%
Wright: 0%
23%
Change Research (D) [c] May 11–12, 2021418 (LV)± 4.8%21%6%11%6%5%8%6%18%
2%
"Would not vote": 1%
Wright: 1%
Chang: 0%
Prince: 0%
Taylor: 0%
18%
Change Research (D) [c] May 6–12, 20211,422 (LV)± 2.6%19%7%7%7%5%9%7%16%
2%
"Would not vote": 1%
Wright: 1%
Chang: 0%
Prince: 0%
Taylor: 0%
20%
Schoen Cooperman Research (D) [O] [c] May 4–9, 20211,003 (LV)± 3.1%17%6%8%6%4%10%10%21%1%17%
Slingshot Strategies (D) [N] [c] Apr 20–27 and
May 3–6, 2021		1,393 (LV)± 2.6%11%6%5%10%6%15%7%21%
6%
Foldenauer: 3%
Chang: 1%
Wright: 1%
"Other": 1%
Prince: 0%
13%
275 (LV)± 5.9%12%10%5%9%4%– [X] 8%27%
9%
"Other": 4%
Foldenauer: 3%
Chang: 1%
Prince: 1%
Wright: 0%
15%
Honan Strategy Group (D) [Y] Apr 24 – May 2, 20211,100 (LV)± 3.0%22%0%1%2%12%13%3%20%1%25%
Mercury Public Affairs (D) [P] [c] Apr 26 – May 1, 2021600 (LV)± 4.0%14%6%4%6%3%14%6%21%–26%
GQR Research (D) [Z] Apr 27–29, 2021500 (LV)± 4.4%21%8%6%6%6%15%7%18%1%11%
Slingshot Strategies (D) [N] [c] Apr 20–27, 2021824 (LV)± 3.4%11%6%3%9%5%16%6%24%
5%
Foldenauer: 3%
Chang: 1%
"Other": 1%
Prince: 0%
Wright: 0%
14%
Benenson Strategy Group (D) [Q] [c] Apr 16–21, 20211,558 (LV)± 2.5%17%7%5%8%7%11%8%22%1%14%
Ipsos [L] Apr 1–15, 20211,000 (LV)± 4.7%13%6%4%6%5%11%7%22%<1%26%
Data for Progress (D) Mar 21 – Apr 5, 20211,007 (LV)± 3.0%13%7%4%6%3%11%10%26%
5%
"A different candidate": 4%
Menchaca: 1%
14%
Core Decision Analytics [W] Mar 15–18, 2021800 (LV)± 3.5%10%2%2%4%2%5%6%16%1%50%
Slingshot Strategies (D) [N] [c] Mar 12–18, 20211,000 (LV)± 3.1%15%4%6%5%3%12%7%25%
3%
Menchaca: 2%
"Other": 1%
20%
Emerson College [F] Mar 4–6, 2021644 (LV)± 3.8%19%4%5%3%4%6%9%32%
2%
Chang: 1%
Menchaca: 1%
Foldenauer: 0%
Kavovit: 0%
Sutton: 0%
Taylor: 0%
17%
Media Predict [V] Feb 12–25, 2021894 (RV)± 3.3%11%2%4%2%3%9%6%27%
2%
Menchaca: 2%
34%
Core Decision Analytics [W] Jan 20–25, 2021842 (LV)± 3.4%17%8%2%2%2%13%8%28%
1%
Iscol: 1%
19%
Slingshot Strategies (D) [N] [c] Jan 15–19, 20211,000 (LV)± 3.1%17%1%1%1%1%12%8%25%
1%
"Other": 1%
Iscol: <1%
Menchaca: <1%
Sutton: <1%
32%
Public Policy Polling (D) [AA] Dec 16–17, 2020755 (LV)± 3.6%16%––4%5%5%7%17%
6%
Quinn: 6%
40%
Slingshot Strategies (D) Nov 30 – Dec 6, 20201,000 (LV)± 3.1%14%2%3%2%2%11%7%20%
17%
Quinn: 7%
Rose: 6%
Menchaca: 2%
Iscol: 1%
Sutton: 1%
"Other": 0%
20%
Data for Progress (D) Jan 13–19, 2020366 (LV)± 5.1%9%–––2%5%––
38%
Johnson: 10%
Díaz Jr.: 8%
Liu: 7%
Quinn: 6%
Brewer: 2%
Mark-Viverto: 2%
Taylor: 2%
Foldenauer: 1%
Sutton: 0%
46%
Notes
  1. ↑ Morales was invited to the debate, but decided to boycott it in protest of actions within the Kings County Democratic Committee. [88]
  2. ↑ Adams originally declined to participate, but later opted to attend. [90]
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 First-choice results from a ranked-choice poll

Head-to-head polls

Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size [A] 		Margin
of error
Eric Adams
Kathryn Garcia
Raymond McGuire
Dianne Morales
Scott Stringer
Maya Wiley
Andrew Yang
Undecided
Slingshot Strategies (D) [N] Jun 1–6, 20211,191 (LV)± 2.8%44%–––––42%15%
–41%––––45%14%
––––36%–46%18%
–––––32%51%17%
Slingshot Strategies (D) [N] May 17–20, 2021749 (LV)± 3.6%37%–––––44%18%
––––36%–44%21%
–––––34%45%21%
Honan Strategy Group (D) [Y] Apr 24 – May 2, 20211,100 (LV)± 3.0%51%–12%––––37%
44%–––33%––24%
50%––––19%–31%
39%–––––38%23%
30%––19%–5%22%23%
31%–––20%8%26%16%
Slingshot Strategies (D) [N] Apr 20–27, 2021824 (LV)± 3.4%31%–––––44%25%
––––33%–47%21%
–––––25%51%24%
Slingshot Strategies (D) [N] Mar 12–18, 20211,000 (LV)± 3.1%33%–––––47%20%
––––27%–52%21%
–––––20%54%26%
Slingshot Strategies (D) [N] Jan 15–19, 20211,000 (LV)± 3.1%27%–––––48%25%
––––27%–49%24%
–––––20%50%30%
Polling key and sponsors
  1. 1 2 3 Key:
    A – all adults
    RV – registered voters
    LV – likely voters
    V – unclear
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Before allocation (including undecided respondents)
  3. ↑ Hypothetical scenario with Wiley eliminated instead of Garcia after round 7
  4. 1 2 This poll was sponsored by FairVote
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 Hypothetical scenario based on FairVote's RCV simulations with various permutations of candidates
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 This poll was sponsored by WPIX and NewsNation
  7. 1 2 This poll was sponsored by New Generation of Leadership PAC, which supports Garcia for mayor
  8. 1 2 This poll was sponsored by Strong Leadership NYC, Inc., which supports Adams for mayor
  9. 1 2 3 4 This poll was sponsored by the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research
  10. 1 2 This poll was sponsored by the NYC-based lobbying group Capalino & Company, which is not working on behalf of any candidates
  11. 1 2 This poll was sponsored by WNBC, WNJU, and Politico
  12. 1 2 3 4 This poll was sponsored by Spectrum News NY1
  13. ↑ Hypothetical scenario with Garcia eliminated instead of Yang after round 6
  14. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 This poll was sponsored by Yang's campaign committee
  15. 1 2 This poll was sponsored by New Yorkers for a Better Future, Inc.
  16. 1 2 This poll was sponsored by Future Forward NYC, Inc., which supports Yang for mayor
  17. 1 2 This poll was sponsored by StudentsFirstNY, a pro-charter schools group, which released this poll just before its executive director formed a pro-Adams PAC
  18. ↑ Hypothetical scenario with all candidates eliminated but Donovan and Yang
  19. ↑ Hypothetical scenario with all candidates eliminated but Stringer and Yang
  20. ↑ Hypothetical scenario with all candidates eliminated but Wiley and Yang
  21. ↑ This poll was sponsored by the New York Post , whose editorial board endorsed Adams
  22. 1 2 This poll was sponsored by Univision 41 Nueva York (WXTV)
  23. 1 2 3 This poll was conducted by Core Decision Analytics, which is working with Garcia's campaign, and was sponsored by the NYC-based lobbying group Fontas Advisors, which is not working on behalf of any candidates
  24. ↑ Hypothetical scenario excluding Stringer
  25. 1 2 This poll was sponsored by Hotel Workers for Stronger Communities, which supports Adams for mayor
  26. ↑ This poll was sponsored by Corey Johnson's comptroller campaign committee
  27. ↑ This poll was sponsored by Democrats for Education Reform, a pro-charter schools group

Results

On June 29, the New York City Board of Elections became aware of a discrepancy in the unofficial primary results and subsequently posted in a tweet that both test and election night results were tallied together in an error, adding approximately 135,000 additional votes. [250]

On July 6, after new vote tallies were released, the Associated Press declared Eric Adams to be the winner of the primary. [251] The Guardian stated that Adams had prevailed "after appealing to the political center and promising to strike the right balance between fighting crime and ending racial injustice in policing". [252] An earlier report from The New York Times asserted that Adams had run as a "working-class underdog" and had "hammered away at the message that he was the only candidate who could tackle both crime and police reform". [253] The Associated Press later added that Adams had made "his rejection of left-leaning activists’ calls to defund the police" a "centerpiece of his campaign". [254]

Adams was heavily favored to prevail in the general election. [255] [256] [257]

2021 New York City mayoral Democratic primary election [1]
Candidate Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Round 4 Round 5 Round 6 Round 7 Round 8
Votes  % Votes  % Votes  % Votes  % Votes  % Votes  % Votes  % Votes  %
Eric Adams 289,403 30.7% 289,603 30.8% 290,055 30.8% 291,806 31.2% 295,798 31.7% 317,092 34.6% 354,657 40.5% Won 404,513 Won 50.4%
Kathryn Garcia 184,463 19.6% 184,571 19.6% 184,669 19.6% 186,731 19.9% 191,876 20.5% 223,634 24.4% 266,932 30.5% 397,316 49.6%
Maya Wiley 201,127 21.4% 201,193 21.4% 201,518 21.4% 206,013 22.0% 209,108 22.4% 239,174 26.1% 254,728 29.1% Eliminated
Andrew Yang 115,130 12.2% 115,301 12.2% 115,502 12.3% 118,808 12.6% 121,597 13.0% 135,686 14.8% Eliminated
Scott Stringer 51,778 5.5% 51,850 5.5% 51,951 5.5% 53,599 5.7% 56,723 6.1% Eliminated
Dianne Morales 26,495 2.8% 26,534 2.8% 26,645 2.8% 30,157 3.2% 30,933 3.3% Eliminated
Raymond McGuire 25,242 2.7% 25,272 2.7% 25,418 2.7% 26,361 2.8% 27,934 3.0% Eliminated
Shaun Donovan 23,167 2.5% 23,189 2.5% 23,314 2.5% 24,042 2.6% Eliminated
Aaron Foldenauer7,742 0.8% 7,758 0.8% 7,819 0.8% Eliminated
Art Chang7,048 0.7% 7,064 0.8% 7,093 0.8% Eliminated
Paperboy Prince 3,964 0.4% 4,007 0.4% 4,060 0.4% Eliminated
Joycelyn Taylor2,662 0.3% 2,683 0.3% 2,780 0.3% Eliminated
Isaac Wright Jr. 2,242 0.2% 2,254 0.2% Eliminated
Write-ins 1,568 0.2% Eliminated
Inactive ballots 0 ballots 752 ballots 1,207 ballots 5,314 ballots 8,062 ballots 26,445 ballots 65,714 ballots 140,202 ballots
2021 New York City Democratic mayoral primary
CandidateMaximum
round		Maximum
votes		Share in
maximum
round		Maximum votes
First round votesTransfer votes
Eric Adams 1404,51342.9%
​​
Kathryn Garcia 1397,31642.2%
​​
Maya Wiley 1254,72827.0%
​​
Andrew Yang 1135,68614.4%
​​
Scott Stringer 156,7236.0%
​​
Exhausted votes140,20214.9%
​​

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The 2021 New York City mayoral election was held on November 2, 2021. Incumbent Mayor Bill de Blasio was term-limited and ineligible to run for re-election.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey</span>

The 2022 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey were held on November 8, 2022, to elect the 12 U.S. representatives from the state of New Jersey, one from each of the state's 12 congressional districts.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 United States House of Representatives elections in New York</span>

The 2022 United States House of Representatives elections in New York were held on November 8, 2022, to elect the 26 U.S. representatives from the State of New York, one from each of the state's 26 congressional districts. The elections coincided with elections for governor, U.S. Senate, attorney general, comptroller, state senate, and assembly, and various other state and local elections.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 New York City Council election</span>

The 2021 New York City Council elections were held on November 2, 2021. The primary elections were held on June 22, 2021. There were several special elections for seats vacated in 2020 and early 2021; these special elections were the first to use ranked-choice voting in city council elections after it was approved by a ballot question in 2019 and the second to use ranked-choice voting since New York City repealed PR-STV in 1945. Due to redistricting after the 2020 Census, candidates also ran for two-year terms instead of four-year terms for the first time, stemming from the New York City Charter overhaul in 1989. Four-year terms will resume in the 2025 election after another two-year election in 2023.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 New York City borough president elections</span>

The 2021 New York City borough president elections were held on November 2, 2021. Four of the five incumbent borough presidents were unable to run for reelection due to term limits. Only the Queens borough president was eligible to seek re-election after winning a special election in 2020.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 New York City Comptroller election</span>

The 2021 New York City Comptroller election consisted of Democratic and Republican primaries for New York City Comptroller on June 22, 2021, followed by a general election on November 2, 2021. The primaries were the first NYC Comptroller election primaries to use ranked-choice voting. The primary and general election were held alongside concurrent primaries and elections for mayor, Public Advocate, Borough Presidents, and City Council.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 San Jose mayoral election</span>

The 2022 San Jose mayoral election was held on November 8, 2022, to elect the next mayor of San Jose for a two-year term. A top-two primary was held on June 7, 2022, and no candidate received more than 50% in this primary election. Santa Clara County Supervisor Cindy Chavez and San Jose City Councilmember Matt Mahan advanced to a November 8 runoff election. On November 16, Cindy Chavez conceded the race to Matt Mahan.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 New York County District Attorney election</span>

The 2021 New York County District Attorney election was held on November 2, 2021, to elect the New York County District Attorney. The incumbent, Cyrus Vance Jr., had announced in March 2021 that he would not seek a fourth term.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">New York City's 32nd City Council district</span> Place

New York City's 32nd City Council district is one of 51 districts in the New York City Council. It has been represented by Republican Joann Ariola since 2022. She replaced Eric Ulrich, who was term limited in 2021 and could not seek re-election. Until 2021, it was the only district in the city outside of Staten Island to be represented by a Republican.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 New York Attorney General election</span>

The 2022 New York Attorney General election was held on November 8, 2022. Incumbent Democratic Attorney General Letitia James was eligible for re-election, but originally decided to run for Governor of New York in 2022. On December 9, 2021, however, she suspended her gubernatorial campaign and announced that she would seek re-election as attorney general. Republicans nominated Michael Henry, an attorney from Queens. James defeated Henry by a margin of 9.2%, from her 27.2% victory in 2018.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 Los Angeles elections</span>

The 2022 Los Angeles elections were held on June 7, 2022. Voters elected candidates in a nonpartisan primary, with runoff elections scheduled for November 8, 2022. Eight of the fifteen seats in the City Council were up for election while three of the seven seats in the LAUSD Board of Education were up for election. The seat of Mayor of Los Angeles was up for election due to incumbent Eric Garcetti's term limit. The seats of the Los Angeles City Controller and the Los Angeles City Attorney were also up for election, as their incumbents, Mike Feuer and Ron Galperin, were running for mayor and California State Controller respectively.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2023 New York City Council election</span>

The 2023 New York City Council elections were held on November 7, 2023, with primaries having occurred on June 27, 2023. Due to redistricting and the 2020 changes to the New York City Charter, councilmembers elected during the 2021 and 2023 City Council elections will serve two-year terms, with full four-year terms resuming after the 2025 New York City Council elections. Party nominees were chosen using ranked-choice voting.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2025 New York City mayoral election</span>

An upcoming election for the mayor of New York City is scheduled to be held on November 4, 2025. Incumbent mayor Eric Adams is running for re-election to a second term. He was indicted on federal corruption charges in September 2024, and has faced calls to resign from office.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2024 New York Democratic presidential primary</span>

The 2024 New York Democratic presidential primary was held on April 2, 2024, as part of the Democratic Party primaries for the 2024 presidential election. 306 delegates to the Democratic National Convention will be allocated to presidential candidates.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2025 New York City Council election</span>

The 2025 New York City Council elections will be held on November 4, 2025, with primary elections occurring on June 24, 2025. As in previous years, party nominees will be chosen using ranked-choice voting.

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  166. 1 2 Durkin, Erin; Gronewald, Anne; Custodio, Jonathan (January 25, 2021). "Rivera makes first ranked-choice endorsement — Virus rates surge across city — Hunts Point strike settled". Politico. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
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  172. 1 2 3 NY Working Families Party [@NYWFP] (April 14, 2021). "We're proud to announce our ranked choice endorsement for NYC Mayor: 1️⃣ @scottmstringer 2️⃣@Dianne4NYC 3️⃣@MayaWiley Scott, Dianne & Maya are driving the progressive agenda in this election and centering the needs of communities hardest hit by the pandemic and economic crisis. https://t.co/LUljjh0Jgk" (Tweet). Archived from the original on June 17, 2021. Retrieved June 21, 2021– via Twitter.
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  184. 1 2 Coltin, Jeff (September 8, 2020). "Even in 2020, Stringer holds onto his multi-racial coalition". City & State New York. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
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  186. ↑ "Perry, Richardson Endorse Stringer for Mayor". Kings County Politics. January 8, 2021.
  187. ↑ Rozic, Nily [@nily] (May 3, 2021). "Some news: I am no longer endorsing Scott Stringer's mayoral campaign. This past week has been troubling for survivors and my thoughts are with those relieving trauma — whether they've spoken out or are silently holding onto stories of their own" (Tweet). Retrieved May 2, 2021– via Twitter.
  188. ↑ Septimo, Amanda [@AmandaSeptimo] (May 1, 2021). "Statement re: My statement on rescinding endorsement in the 2021 Mayoral race" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  189. ↑ Jimmy Van Bramer [@JimmyVanBramer] (April 30, 2021). "I am no longer supporting Scott Stringer for Mayor. This week was hard, sending support to those who've been struggling" (Tweet). Archived from the original on June 7, 2021. Retrieved June 21, 2021– via Twitter.
  190. ↑ Brand, David (November 20, 2020). "Constantinides endorses Stringer for New York City mayor". Queens Daily Eagle.
  191. ↑ Kornbluh, Jacob (April 23, 2021). "Ruth Messinger endorses Scott Stringer for NYC mayor". Forward. Retrieved May 24, 2021.
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  193. ↑ New York Communities for Change [@nychange] (April 30, 2021). "In light of the allegations against Scott Stringer, we are rescinding our endorsement for mayor. Our statement is below: https://t.co/I7y2NhEUbo" (Tweet). Archived from the original on May 9, 2021. Retrieved June 21, 2021– via Twitter.
  194. ↑ "Emergency Membership Meeting – Mayoral Endorsement". www.facebook.com.
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  198. ↑ District Council 9 [@DC9_IUPAT] (May 10, 2021). "We are proud to endorse @scottmstringer for New York City Mayor. Stringer's commitment to fixing the City's infrastructure will uplift the working class and put our members to work on 21st-century projects at a time when our City needs it most. #1U https://t.co/5CygrA9Lt7" (Tweet). Archived from the original on May 11, 2021. Retrieved June 21, 2021– via Twitter.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
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  203. ↑ Mays, Jeffrey C. (November 6, 2019). "Could a Retired General Become New York's First Female Mayor?". The New York Times .
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