The city’s Board of Elections (BOE) on Tuesday night, July 6, released updated results from its preliminary ranked-choice voting (RCV) calculations for the Manhattan borough president race and local City Council contests.
Results had been expected to be released earlier, but following tabulation errors in the mayoral race, the BOE elected to hold off on revealing results for the local races.
According to the newly released results for the borough president race, Mark Levine currently holds the top spot with 53.7 percent of the vote (99,643 votes) following seven rounds of RCV counting. Brad Hoylman sits in second place with 46.3 percent of the vote.
Results are not yet official — the BOE expects to have certified results by July 12.
In addition to the borough president race, the BOE released preliminary results for all of the City Council races in Manhattan.
See the unofficial results below. Results will not be certified until all ballots have been counted.
Christopher Marte currently holds the top spot among Democratic candidates, having received 60.5 percent of the votes (10,698 votes) following eight rounds of RCV counting. Jenny L. Low finished in second with 39.5 percent of the vote. Other candidates include Susan Damplo, Sean C. Hayes, Tiffany Johnson-Winbush, Susan Lee, Gigi Li and Maud Maron.
Incumbent Carlina Rivera received 72.4 percent of the vote (15,310 votes) with Erin Hussein trailing behind at 26.8 percent , according to Tuesday night’s results from the city’s Board of Elections. Since there are only two candidates in the race, a ranked-choice voting count was not triggered.
Erik D. Bottcher currently holds the top spot among Democratic candidates, having received 71.5 percent of the votes (16,793 votes) following seven rounds of RCV counting. Leslie Boghosian Murphy finished in second with 28.5 percent of the vote. Other candidates include Phelan D. Fitzpatrick; Marni Halasa; Aleta A. LaFargue; and Arthur Z. Schwartz.
Julie Menin currently holds the top spot among Democratic candidates after securing 56 percent of the vote (12,010 votes) following six rounds of RCV counting. Tricia M. Shimamura finished second with 44 percent of the vote. Other candidates include Billy Freeland, Rebecca N. Lamorte, Kim Moscaritolo, Christopher A. Sosa and Marco A. Tamayo.
Gale Brewer currently holds the top spot among Democratic candidates after receiving 54.9 percent of the vote (21,363 votes). Other Democratic candidates in the race include Maria Danzilo (14.8 percent of the vote); David Gold (4.7 percent); Sara Lind (13.1 percent); Jeffrey Omura (9.9 percent); and Zachary Tov Weiner (2.4 percent). Because Brewer secured more than 50 percent of the vote, a ranked-choice voting recount was not triggered in this race.
Shaun Abreu currently holds the top spot among Democratic candidates after securing 63.1 percent of the vote (10,420 votes) following 13 rounds of RCV counting. Maria Ordonez finished second with 36.9 percent of the vote. Other candidates include Daniel M. Cohen, Marti Gould Allen-Cummings, Miguel Estrella, Keith L. Harris, Stacy R. Lynch, Lena Melendez, Maria Ordonez, Corey Ortega, Carmen R. Quinones;,Raymond Sanchez Jr. and Luis Tejada.
Incumbent Diana I. Ayala received 56.5 percent of the vote (6,582 votes) with Tamika Mapp trailing behind at 28.9 percent, according to Tuesday night’s results from the city’s Board of Elections. Other candidates include Antoinette D. Glover (9.2 percent of the vote) and Manuel Onativia (4.4 percent). Because Ayala initially received more than 50 percent of the vote, a ranked-choice voting count was not triggered.
Kristin Richardson Jordan currently holds the top spot among Democratic candidates after receiving 50.3 percent of the vote (8,929 votes) following 13 rounds of RCV counting. Bill Perkins finished second with 49.7 percent of the vote (8,829 votes). Other candidates include William A. Allen, Cordell Cleare, Joshua Albert Clennon, Billy Council, Pierre A. Gooding, Ruth L. McDaniels,, Bernadette McNear, Athena Moore, Mario Rosser, Sheba Simpson-Amsterdam and Keith Taylor.
Carmen N. De La Rosa currently holds the top spot among Democratic candidates after securing 59.7 percent of the vote (10,184 votes) following four rounds of RCV counting. Johanna Garcia finished second with 40.3 percent of the vote. Other candidates include James E. Behr, Francesca M. Castellanos, Angela Fernandez, Thomas A. Leon, Josue Perez and Tirso S. Pina.
This story was updated on Tuesday, July 6.
