2025 New York City Comptroller election

2025 New York City Comptroller election

←  2021 November 4, 2025 2029 →

Nominee Mark Levine Peter Kefalas Party Democratic Republican Alliance Conservative

Incumbent Comptroller Brad Lander Democratic

The 2025 New York City Comptroller election will be held on November 4, 2025, to elect the New York City Comptroller. Incumbent Comptroller Brad Lander was eligible to run for a second term, but retired to run for Mayor of New York City. ^[1]

Democratic primary

Candidates

Nominee

• Mark Levine, Manhattan borough president (2022–present) ^{[2] [3] [4]}

Eliminated in primary

• Justin Brannan, city councilmember from the 47th district (2018–present) ^[5]
• Ismael Malave, a civil servant, admin procurement analyst ^[6]
• Kevin Parker, state senator from the 21st district (2003–present) and candidate for comptroller in 2021 ^[7]

Withdrawn

• Jenifer Rajkumar, state assemblymember from the 38th district (2021–present) ^[8] (ran for public advocate) ^[9]

Declined

• Brad Lander, incumbent comptroller (ran for mayor) ^[1]
• Antonio Reynoso, Brooklyn borough president (2022–present) (running for re-election; endorsed Levine) ^{[2] [10]}

Fundraising

Campaign finance reports as of June 23, 2025						Independent expenditures as of June 23, 2025
Candidate	Raised	Public matching funds	Total funds	Spent	Est. Cash on hand	Supporting	Opposing
Justin Brannan	$905,525	$3,038,200	$3,943,725	$2,827,879	$1,115,846	$175,484	$0
Mark Levine	$1,273,203	$3,903,648	$5,176,851	$3,532,791	$1,644,060	$154,798	$0
Ismael Malave	$104,826	$0 [a]	$104,826	$87,211	$17,615	$0	$0
Kevin Parker	$89,506	$0 [a]	$89,506	$77,898	$11,607	$0	$0
Source: New York City Campaign Finance Board [11]

Endorsements

Justin Brannan

U.S. senators

• Bernie Sanders, U.S. senator from Vermont (2007–present) (Independent) ^[12]

U.S. representatives

• Charles Rangel, former U.S. representative from New York's 13th congressional district (1971–2017) (second choice)(deceased) ^[13]
• Max Rose, former U.S. representative from New York's 11th congressional district (2019–2021) ^[14]
• Nydia Velázquez, U.S. representative from New York's 7th congressional district (1993–present) ^[15]

State legislators

• Peter Abbate Jr., former state assemblymember from the 49th district (1987–2022) ^[14]
• Khaleel Anderson, state assemblymember from the 31st district (2020–present) (first choice) ^[16]
• Jabari Brisport, state senator from the 25th district (2021–present) ^[17]
• Robert Carroll, state assemblymember from the 44th district (2017–present) ^[18]
• Iwen Chu, former state senator from the 26th district (2023–2024) ^[14]
• Cordell Cleare, state senator from the 30th district (2021–present) (second choice) ^[13]
• Leroy Comrie, state senator from the 14th district (2015–present) ^[16]
• Inez Dickens, former state assemblymember from the 70th district (2017–2025) (second choice) ^[13]
• Phara Souffrant Forrest, state assemblymember from the 57th district (2021–present) ^[17]
• Emily Gallagher, state assemblymember from the 50th district (2021–present) ^[17]
• Eddie Gibbs, state assemblymember from the 68th district (2022–present) (second choice) ^[13]
• Andrew Gounardes, state senator from the 26th district (2019–present) ^[18]
• Carl Heastie, Speaker of the New York State Assembly (2015–present) from the 83rd district (2001–present) ^[19]
• Larinda Hooks, state assemblymember from the 35th district (2025–present) ^[16]
• Alicia Hyndman, state assemblymember from the 29th district (2016–present) ^[16]
• Robert Jackson, state senator from the 31st district (2019–present) (previously endorsed Parker first and Levine third) ^[20]
• Zohran Mamdani, state assemblymember from the 36th district (2021–present) ^[21]
• Joan Millman, former state assemblymember from the 52nd district (1997–2014) ^[14]
• Yuh-Line Niou, former state assemblymember from the 52nd district (2017–2022) ^[17]
• Gustavo Rivera, state senator from the 33rd district (2011–present) ^[22]
• Julia Salazar, state senator from the 18th district (2019–present) ^[17]
• James Sanders Jr., state senator from the 10th district (2013–present) ^[16]
• Jo Anne Simon, state assemblymember from the 52nd district (2015–present) ^[17]
• Al Taylor, Assistant Speaker Pro Tempore of the New York State Assembly (2023–present) from the 71st district (2017–present) (second choice) ^[13]
• Claire Valdez, state assemblymember from the 37th district (2025–present) ^[17]
• Clyde Vanel, state assemblymember from the 33rd district (2017–present) ^[16]
• Jordan Wright, state assemblymember from the 70th district (2025–present) (second choice) ^[13]

Local officials

• Alexa Avilés, city councilmember from the 38th district (2021–present) ^[17]
• Selvena Brooks-Powers, Majority Whip of the New York City Council (2022–present) from the 31st district (2021–present) ^[16]
• Tiffany Cabán, city councilmember from the 22nd district (2021–present) ^[17]
• Amanda Farías, Majority Leader of the New York City Council (2024–present) from the 18th district (2022–present) ^[18]
• James Gennaro, city councilmember from the 24th district (2002–2013, 2021–present) ^[23]
• Jennifer Gutiérrez, city councilmember from the 34th district (2022–present) ^[14]
• Kamillah Hanks, city councilmember from the 49th district (2022–present) ^[18]
• Marty Markowitz, former Brooklyn borough president (2002–2013) ^[14]
• Sandy Nurse, city councilmember from the 37th district (2022–present) ^[14]
• Lincoln Restler, city councilmember from the 33rd district (2022–present) ^[17]
• Kevin Riley, city councilmember from the 12th district (2021–present) ^[18]
• Yusef Salaam, city councilmember from the 9th district (2024–present) ^[24]
• Althea Stevens, city councilmember from the 16th district (2022–present) ^[14]
• Jumaane Williams, New York City Public Advocate (2019–present) (first choice) ^[25]
• Nantasha Williams, city councilmember from the 27th district (2021–present) ^[16]

Party officials

• Keith Wright, chair of the Manhattan Democratic Party (2009–present) (previously endorsed Parker first and Levine third) ^[20]

Individuals

• Ana Maria Archila, activist and co-director of the New York Working Families Party ^[26]
• John Avlon, journalist and board chair of Citizens Union (first choice) ^[27]

Labor unions

• Council of School Supervisors & Administrators ^[28]
• Hotel and Gaming Trades Council ^[29]
• Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association ^[30]
• New York State Nurses Association ^[31]
• Professional Staff Congress ^[32]
• SEIU 32BJ ^[29]
• Teamsters Locals 804 and 831 ^[33]
• Transport Workers Union of America ^[33]
• Uniformed Firefighters Association ^[29]
• United Auto Workers Region 9A ^[17]

Organizations

• Bay Ridge Democrats ^[17]
• Brooklyn Young Democrats ^[34]
• Central Brooklyn Independent Democrats ^[17]
• Chelsea Reform Democratic Club ^[17]
• Citizen Action of New York ^[35]
• Citizens Union (first choice) ^[27]
• Downtown Independent Democrats ^[17]
• Independent Neighborhood Democrats (first choice) ^[17]
• Jews for Racial and Economic Justice ^[36]
• Lambda Independent Democrats of Brooklyn ^[37]
• New Kings Democrats ^[17]
• New York Communities for Change ^[17]
• Three Bridges Democratic Club ^[17]
• Village Reform Democratic Club ^[17]
• Working Families Party ^[26]

Mark Levine

U.S. representatives

• Adriano Espaillat, U.S. representative from New York's 13th congressional district (2017–present) ^[18]
• Dan Goldman, U.S. representative from New York's 10th congressional district (2023–present) ^[38]
• Elizabeth Holtzman, former New York City Comptroller (1990–1993) and former U.S. representative from New York's 16th congressional district (1973–1981) ^[17]
• Jerry Nadler, U.S. representative from New York's 12th congressional district (1993–present) ^[18]
• Charles Rangel, former U.S. representative from New York's 13th congressional district (1971–2017) (third choice)(deceased) ^[13]
• Ritchie Torres, U.S. representative from New York's 15th congressional district (2021–present) ^[18]

State legislators

• George Alvarez, state assemblymember from the 78th district (2023–present) ^[17]
• Khaleel Anderson, state assemblymember from the 31st district (2020–present) (second choice) ^[16]
• Michael Benedetto, state assemblymember from the 82nd district (2005–present) ^[17]
• Sam Berger, state assemblymember from the 27th district (2023–present) ^[17]
• Edward Braunstein, state assemblymember from the 26th district (2011–present) ^[17]
• Alex Bores, state assemblymember from the 73rd district (2023–present) ^[18]
• Cordell Cleare, state senator from the 30th district (2021–present) (third choice) ^[13]
• William Colton, state assemblymember from the 47th district (1997–present) ^[17]
• Vivian Cook, Assistant Speaker of the New York State Assembly (2023–present) from the 32nd district (1991–present) ^[39]
• Brian Cunningham, state assemblymember from the 43rd district (2022–present) ^[40]
• Maritza Davila, state assemblymember from the 53rd district (2013–present) ^[10]
• Manny De Los Santos, state assemblymember from the 72nd district (2022–present) ^[17]
• Inez Dickens, former state assemblymember from the 70th district (2017–2025) (third choice) ^[13]
• Erik Dilan, state assemblymember from the 54th district (2015–present) ^[17]
• Jeffrey Dinowitz, state assemblymember from the 81st district (1994–present) ^[17]
• Harvey Epstein, state assemblymember from the 74th district (2018–present) ^[18]
• Eddie Gibbs, state assemblymember from the 68th district (2022–present) (third choice) ^[13]
• Deborah Glick, state assemblymember from the 66th district (1991–present) ^[18]
• Kristen Gonzalez, state senator from the 59th district (2023–present) ^[17]
• Larinda Hooks, state assemblymember from the 35th district (2025–present) ^[17]
• Brad Hoylman-Sigal, state senator from the 47th district (2013–present) ^[18]
• Alicia Hyndman, state assemblymember from the 29th district (2016–present) ^[39]
• Robert Jackson, state senator from the 31st district (2019–present) (third choice)(switched to solely endorsing Brannan) ^[20]
• Micah Lasher, state assemblymember from the 69th district (2025–present) ^[18]
• Grace Lee, state assemblymember from the 65th district (2023–present) ^[17]
• Stacey Pheffer Amato, state assemblymember from the 23rd district (2017–present) ^[17]
• Karines Reyes, state assemblymember from the 87th district (2019–present) ^[17]
• Linda Rosenthal, state assemblymember from the 67th district (2006–present) ^[18]
• Nily Rozic, state assemblymember from the 25th district (2013–present) ^[17]
• Rebecca Seawright, state assemblymember from the 76th district (2015–present) ^[18]
• Tony Simone, state assemblymember from the 75th district (2023–present) ^[18]
• Yudelka Tapia, state assemblymember from the 86th district (2021–present) ^[17]
• Al Taylor, Assistant Speaker Pro Tempore of the New York State Assembly (2023–present) from the 71st district (2017–present) (third choice) ^[13]
• Clyde Vanel, state assemblymember from the 33rd district (2017–present) ^[17]
• Latrice Walker, state assemblymember from the 55th district (2015–present) ^[17]
• David Weprin, state assemblymember from the 24th district (2010–present) ^[17]
• Jordan Wright, state assemblymember from the 70th district (2025–present) (third choice) ^[13]

Local officials

• Shaun Abreu, city councilmember from the 7th district (2022–present) ^[40]
• Erik Bottcher, city councilmember from the 3rd district (2022–present) ^[40]
• Carmen De La Rosa, city councilmember from the 10th district (2022–present) ^[17]
• Rubén Díaz Jr., former Bronx Borough President (2009–2021) ^[41]
• Eric Dinowitz, city councilmember from the 11th district (2021–present) ^[17]
• Oswald Feliz, city councilmember from the 15th district (2021–present) ^[17]
• Vanessa Gibson, Bronx Borough President (2022–present) ^[42]
• Rita Joseph, city councilmember from the 40th district (2022–present) ^[17]
• Shekar Krishnan, city councilmember from the 25th district (2022–present) ^[40]
• Linda Lee, city councilmember from the 23rd district (2022–present) ^[17]
• Daneek Miller, former city councilmember from the 27th district (2014–2021) ^[39]
• Keith Powers, former Majority Leader of the New York City Council (2022–2024) from the 4th district (2018–present) ^[18]
• Antonio Reynoso, Brooklyn Borough President (2022–present) ^[10]
• Donovan Richards, Queens Borough President (2020–present) ^[42]
• Yusef Salaam, city councilmember from the 9th district (2024–present) (third choice) (switched to solely endorsing Brannan) ^{[13] [24]}
• Jumaane Williams, New York City Public Advocate (2019–present) (second choice) ^[25]
• Julie Won, city councilmember from the 26th district (2022–present) ^[17]
• Susan Zhuang, city councilmember from the 43rd district (2024–present) ^[17]

Party officials

• Keith Wright, chair of the Manhattan Democratic Party (2009–present) (third choice)(switched to solely endorsing Brannan) ^[20]

Individuals

• John Avlon, journalist and board chair of Citizens Union (second choice) ^[27]

Labor unions

• 1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East ^[43]
• American Federation of Musicians Local 802 ^[17]
• Association of Theatrical Press Agents & Managers ^[44]
• Building and Construction Trades Council of Greater New York ^[29]
• Civil Service Employees Association ^[17]
• Communications Workers of America District 1 ^[29]
• District Council 37 ^[17]
• LiUNA! New York ^[45]
• 6 International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees Locals ^{[b] [17]}
• International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 3 ^[17]
• International Union of Painters and Allied Trades District Council 9 ^[17]
• Office and Professional Employees International Union Local 153 ^[17]
• Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union ^[46]
• Sheet Metal Workers Local 28 ^[17]
• Teamsters Local 817 ^[17]
• Uniformed Fire Officers Association ^[29]
• UNITE HERE Local 100 ^[17]
• United Association Plumbers Local 1 ^[17]
• United Scenic Artists ^[44]
• Utility Workers Union of America Local 1-2 ^[17]

Organizations

• Broadway Democrats ^[17]
• Citizens Union (second choice) ^[27]
• Eleanor Roosevelt Independent Democrats ^[17]
• Four Freedoms Democratic Club ^[17]
• Grand Street Democrats ^[17]
• Hell's Kitchen Democrats ^[17]
• Independent Neighborhood Democrats (second choice) ^[17]
• Jim Owles Liberal Democratic Club ^[47]
• Lexington Democratic Club ^[17]
• Mayersohn-Simanowitz Democratic Club ^[17]
• New York League of Conservation Voters ^[25]
• New Yorkers for Clean, Livable, and Safe Streets ^[17]
• Stonewall Democratic Club of New York ^[48]
• Three Parks Independent Democrats ^[17]
• Village Independent Democrats ^[17]

Kevin Parker

U.S. representatives

• Charles Rangel, former U.S. representative from New York's 13th congressional district (1971–2017) (first choice)(deceased) ^[13]

State legislators

• Cordell Cleare, state senator from the 30th district (2021–present) (first choice) ^[13]
• Inez Dickens, former state assemblymember from the 70th district (2017–2025) (first choice) ^[13]
• Eddie Gibbs, state assemblymember from the 68th district (2022–present) (first choice) ^[13]
• Robert Jackson, state senator from the 31st district (2019–present) (first choice)(switched to solely endorsing Brannan) ^[20]
• Al Taylor, Assistant Speaker Pro Tempore of the New York State Assembly (2023–present) from the 71st district (2017–present) (first choice) ^[13]
• Jordan Wright, state assemblymember from the 70th district (2025–present) (first choice) ^[13]

Local officials

• Yusef Salaam, city councilmember from the 9th district (2024–present) (first choice)(switched to solely endorsing Brannan) ^{[13] [24]}
• Jumaane Williams, New York City Public Advocate (2019–present) (third choice) ^[25]

Party officials

• Keith Wright, chair of the Manhattan Democratic Party (2009–present) (first choice)(switched to solely endorsing Brannan) ^[20]

Declined to endorse

State legislators

• Kalman Yeger, state assemblymember from the 41st district (2025–present) ^[49]

Polling

Ranked-choice polls

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size [c]	Margin of error	RCV count	Justin Brannan	Mark Levine	Ismael Malave	Kevin Parker	Undecided
Emerson College [50] [A]	May 23–26, 2025	573 (LV)	± 3.9%	BA	17%	37%	7%	12%	29%
		409 (LV)		1	23%	51%	10%	16%	–
		403 (LV)		2	27%	55%	–	19%
		375 (LV)		3	37%	63%	–	–

First-past-the-post polls

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size [c]	Margin of error	Justin Brannan	Mark Levine	Ismael Malave	Kevin Parker	Undecided
Center for Strategic Politics [51] [B]	June 13–16, 2025	580 (LV)	± 4.1%	17%	41%	12%	7%	23%
Public Policy Polling (D) [52] [C] [d]	June 6–7, 2025	573 (LV)	± 4.1%	19%	30%	1%	6%	44%
Emerson College [50] [A] [d]	May 23–26, 2025	573 (LV)	± 3.9%	17%	37%	7%	12%	29%
Honan Strategy Group [53] [D]	April 16–17, 2025	823 (LV)	± 3.4%	10%	25%	–	5%	60%

Other polls

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size [c]	Margin of error	RCV count	Justin Brannan	Mark Levine	Ismael Malave	Kevin Parker	Undecided
Public Policy Polling (D) [52] [C] [e]	June 6–7, 2025	573 (LV)	± 4.1%	1	19%	30%	1%	6%	44%
				2	7%	9%	3%	6%	74%

Results

First round Results by borough Results by State Assembly district Results by precinct

Second round Results by borough Results by State Assembly district Results by precinct

Third round Results by borough Results by State Assembly district Results by precinct

Levine   30–40%   40–50%   50–60%   60–70%   70–80%   80–90%   90–100%

Brannan   20–30%   30–40%   40–50%   50–60%   60–70%   70–80%   80–90%   90–100%

Malave-Perez   20–30%   30–40%   40–50%   50–60%   90–100%

Parker   30–40%   40–50%   50–60%   60–70%

Tie   20-30%   30–40%   40–50%   50%

Other   No votes

Democratic primary results [54]
Party		Candidate	First round		Second round		Final round
			Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%
	Democratic	Mark D. Levine	444,067	47.98%	444,482	48.14%	491,551	58.72%
	Democratic	Justin Brannan	308,637	33.35%	308,837	33.45%	345,628	41.28%
	Democratic	Ismael Malave-Perez	96,049	10.38%	96,259	10.43%	—
	Democratic	Kevin Parker	73,322	7.92%	73,677	7.98%
	Democratic	Write-ins	3,475	0.38%	—
Total active votes			925,550	100.00%	923,255	100.00%	837,179	100.00%
Exhausted ballots			—		2,295	0.25%	86,076	9.32%

Republican primary

Candidates

Nominee

• Peter Kefalas, founder of media site QNS Voice ^{[55] [4]}

Eliminated in primary

• Danniel Maio, data analyst and perennial candidate ^[55]

Results

Results by borough

Results by State Assembly district

Results by precinct

Kefalas   40–50%   50–60%   60–70%   70–80%   80–90%   90–100%

Maio   40–50%   50–60%   60–70%   70–80%   80–90%   90–100%

Write-ins   40–50%   50–60%   60–70%   70–80%   90–100%

Tie   30–40%   40–50%   50%

Other   No votes

Republican primary results ^[56]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Peter Kefalas	18,112	60.9%
	Republican	Danniel Maio	9,870	33.2%
	Write-in		1,740	5.9%
Total votes			29,722	100%

General election

Results

2025 New York City Comptroller election ^[57]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Democratic	Mark Levine
	Republican	Peter Kefalas
	Conservative	Peter Kefalas
	Total	Peter Kefalas
	The Unity	Ismael Perez
	Write-in
Total votes				100%

Notes

1. Did not qualify.
2. Locals 1, 52, 306, 751, 764, and 798
3. Key:
   A – all adults
   RV – registered voters
   LV – likely voters
   V – unclear
4. First-choice results from a ranked-choice poll
5. This poll asked respondents to name their first and second choices on their ballots, but did not eliminate candidates in a ranked-choice simulation.

Partisan clients

1. This poll was sponsored by WPIX and The Hill
2. This poll was sponsored by DREAM for NYC
3. This poll was sponsored by Brannan's campaign
4. This poll was sponsored by the Greater New York Chamber of Commerce

External links

• Justin Brannan (D) for Comptroller
• Peter Kefalas (R) for Comptroller
• Mark Levine (D) for Comptroller
• Danniel Maio (R) for Comptroller
• Ismael Malave (D) for Comptroller
• Kevin Parker (D) for Comptroller

References

1. Fitzsimmons, Emma (July 30, 2024). "Brad Lander, New York City's Comptroller, Will Run Against Mayor Adams". The New York Times . ISSN   0362-4331 . Retrieved July 30, 2024.
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22. Reisman, Nick; Ngo, Emily; Coltin, Jeff (April 28, 2025). "All aboard the Trump train". Politico . Retrieved April 28, 2025.
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28. "Endorsements" . Retrieved May 6, 2025.
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31. "NYSNA Nurses Endorse Justin Brannan for City Comptroller". April 16, 2025. Retrieved April 17, 2025.
32. "New York City Endorsements 2025" . Retrieved April 29, 2025.
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