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2021 New York City mayoral election ← 2017 November 2, 2021 2025 → Nominee Eric Adams Curtis Sliwa Party Democratic Republican Alliance Independent Popular vote 753,801 312,385 Percentage 66.99% 27.76% Borough results State Assembly results City Council results Precinct results Adams: 30–40% 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90% >90% Sliwa: 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80 ...
In 2008, the New York City Council voted to change the two-term limit to three terms (without submitting the issue to the voters). [2] Legal challenges to the council's action were rejected by Federal courts in January and April, 2009. [3] However, in 2010, yet another referendum, reverting the limit to two terms, passed overwhelmingly. [4]
The 2025 New York City mayoral election will be held on November 4, 2025, to elect the mayor of New York City. Incumbent Democratic mayor Eric Adams is running for re-election to a second term in office. He was indicted on federal corruption charges in September 2024 and has faced calls to resign from office.
Here are the voting dates and deadlines for voters to register, change parties or their registration address, or request mail-in and absentee ballots for each of those contests. 2024 election ...
The Board of Elections in the City of New York, as provided under Election Law § 3-200, is responsible for conducting elections, including primary, special and general elections; handling voter registration and the maintenance of voter records; handling candidate petitions, documents, and campaign finance disclosures; and conducting voter outreach and education.
The final tallies won’t be confirmed until after the absentee ballots are counted starting on Tuesday, Nov. 9
(The Center Square) — New York voters have approved several ballot questions from New York City Mayor Eric Adams that will expand his authority over the City Council, despite claims that the ...
In 2012, Councilman James Sanders Jr. was elected to the 10th district of the New York State Senate, triggering a February 2013 special election for his seat. Like most municipal special elections in New York City, the race was officially nonpartisan, with all candidates running on ballot lines of their own creation.