New York Mayoral race , looks like the rotten left are gone , great to see Yang well down the tubes

New York Primary Election Results The race to become New York City’s next mayor is one of the most consequential political contests in a generation, with the recovery of the nation’s largest city at stake. The winner of the Democratic primary is likely to win the general election in November. With 13 Democrats on the ballot and the city using ranked-choice voting for the first time, no one knows what to expect. Two Republicans are also competing in a bitter campaign to become the face of their party in New York City. Democratic Primary for New York City Mayor Updated 1:41 AM ET 84% REPORTED Candidate Votes Pct.First Round Votes Pct.Final Round Eric Adams 253,234 31.7% Ranked-choice vote counts not expected until June 29. Maya Wiley 177,722 22.3 Kathryn Garcia 155,812 19.5 Andrew Yang 93,291 11.7 Total reported 798,491 View all candidates See results from every neighborhood in our detailed map Don’t Expect a Winner Tonight. Here’s Why. The vote count could take weeks. The votes announced on Tuesday will include only early in-person and Election Day ballots. Absentee ballots, which the Associated Press estimated to be around 15 to 20 percent of the total vote, can arrive at the Board of Elections up to 10 days after Election Day. Ranked-choice voting is likely to determine the winner. The city’s ranked-choice voting system says that if no candidate receives a majority of the first-choice ballots, the last-place candidate is eliminated and their votes are reallocated, round by round, until only two candidates remain. Learn more about ranked-choice voting in New York City. The first ranked-choice results are to be revealed next week. The city’s Board of Elections plans to release the first round of ranked-choice results on Tuesday, June 29, and it will release updated results once a week after that as absentee ballots are counted. More complete results should arrive weekly through the week of July 12. Learn more about what to expect Results by Borough STATEN ISLAND BRONX BROOKLYN QUEENS MANHATTAN Adams Wiley Garcia Yang Stringer Morales Donovan McGuire Circle size is proportional to the number of votes for the leading candidates in each borough. Borough Adams Wiley Garcia Yang Stringer Rpt. Brooklyn 36% 27% 16% 10% 3% 91% Manhattan 19 22 32 10 7 84 Queens 33 19 15 17 5 77 Bronx 46 17 10 9 5 83 Staten Island 31 13 20 17 8 80 Republican Primary for New York City Mayor Updated 1:41 AM ET 84% REPORTED Candidate Votes Pct. Winner Curtis Sliwa 36,872 71.9% Fernando Mateo 14,392 28.1 Total reported 51,264 Other Races Mayor Race Candidates Albany Dem. Sheehan* 64%Winner Faust 36% Albany Rep. PurdyWinner Uncontested Albany Con. PurdyWinner Uncontested + View all * Incumbent Public AdvocateSee full results » Race Candidates New York City Dem. Williams* 71%Winner Herbert 21% New York City Rep. NampiaparampilWinner Uncontested New York City Con. HerbertWinner Uncontested * Incumbent District AttorneySee full results » Race Candidates Brooklyn Dem. Gonzalez*Winner Uncontested Manhattan Dem. Bragg 34% Farhadian Weinstein 31% Manhattan Rep. KenniffWinner Uncontested * Incumbent Borough PresidentSee full results » Race Candidates Bronx Dem. Gibson 39% Cabrera 35% Bronx Rep. KingWinner Uncontested Bronx Con. RaveloWinner Uncontested + View all * Incumbent City CouncilSee full results » District Candidates 1 Dem. Marte 40% Low 18% 1 Rep. ToboroffWinner Uncontested 2 Dem. Rivera* 73%Winner Hussein 27% + View all * Incumbent ComptrollerSee full results » Race Candidates New York City Dem. Lander 31% Johnson 23% New York City Rep. CarrerasWinner Uncontested New York City Con. RodriguezWinner Uncontested County Executive Race Candidates Nassau Dem. Curran*Winner Uncontested Nassau Rep. BlakemanWinner Uncontested Nassau Con. BlakemanWinner Uncontested + View all * Incumbent Supervisor Race Candidates Babylon Dem. Schaffer*Winner Uncontested Babylon Rep. MartinWinner Uncontested Babylon Con. SchafferWinner Uncontested + View all * Incumbent Related Coverage Meet the Candidates Meet the Candidates Feb. 3, 2021 Video Interviews Video Interviews May 17, 2021 How Ranked Choice Voting Works How Ranked Choice Voting Works April 22, 2021 When to Expect Results When to Expect Results June 21, 2021 Source: Election results and race calls from The Associated Press By Annie Daniel, Andrew Fischer, Aaron Krolik, Jasmine C. Lee, Rebecca Lieberman, Charlie Smart and Isaac White NYC