Voter Guide
- New York City Primary Election 2025
-
SPECIAL ELECTIONS IN NYC
NDAR 77th Assembly District (Bronx County) and 3rd Congressional District Elections (Queens/Long Island County) Tuesday, February 13, 2024
- November 7th, NY General Elections
The Primary Election for New York City Mayor and City Council will be held on June 24, 2025. This election gives you the chance to select the candidate who best reflects your values and priorities for the general election in November.
In this election, we will use Ranked Choice Voting, a system that gives voters more influence. Instead of picking just one candidate, you rank them in order of preference: 1, 2, 3. If your top choice doesn’t win, your vote automatically counts toward your next preference. This ensures every vote counts and promotes fairer, more representative elections.
The upcoming General elections for the New York City Council are set to take place on November 7th, 2023. This general election will be crucial as they will determine who will represent you on city council, also electing district attorneys and more.
What’s on the ballot?
- Mayor of NYC
- Comptroller
- Public advocate
- Borough President
- City Council
- City Council
- District Attorney (Bronx, Queens, Staten Island)
- Civil Court
- Ballot Proposals
- Party positions
The future of New York is in your hands. It’s time to make your voice heard in the June Primary Election.
There are three ways to cast your vote:
1. Early Voting
Avoid the rush and vote in person early from Saturday, June 14, 2025 – Sunday, June 22, 2025. Add a note that the poll site may be different than the election day. Find your early voting poll site: Find Your Poll Site
2. Election Day
Polls are open from 6:00 AM to 9:00 PM on Primary Election Day.
Find your polling location: Find Your Poll Site
The future of NY is in your hands. It’s time to make your voice heard in the June 27 primary election and help choose your City Council representatives.
There are three ways to cast your vote:
- Early Voting
Avoid the rush and vote in-person early from June 17, 2023 until June 25, 2023
Find your early voting poll site:
- Vote by Mail
If you’re unable to vote in person due to a valid reason, request an absentee ballot and vote by mail. Request your absentee ballot:
- Election Day
Polls are open from 6 am to 9 pm on Primary Election Day. Find your polling location:
- Deadline to update address: June 14, 2025
- Voter Registration Deadline: June 14, 2025
- Early Voting: Saturday, June 14, 2025 – Sunday, June 22, 2025
- Primary Election Day: Tuesday, June 24, 2025
Since this is a Primary Election, all voters must be registered with a political party in order to vote, as New York follows a closed primary system.
Deadline to update your address
– Mon. October 23rd, 2023
Absentee Ballot Request Deadline
– Mon. October 23th, 2023
Voter Registration Deadline
– Sat. October 28th, 2023
Early Voting
– Sat. October 28th, – Sun. November 5th, 2023
General Election Day
– Tue. November 7th, 2023 –
Polls are open from 6am to 9pm
The Primary Election on June 24, 2025, will determine the candidates who will represent you for the Mayor and the City Council in the November general election.
You can cast your vote at your designated polling location on Election Day, your designated early voting site, or from the comfort of your home using an absentee ballot.
The deadline to register is June 14, 2025
Yes! In this primary election, we are going to use the Ranked Choice Voting system.
Ranked Choice Voting is a voting system in which voters rank candidates in order of preference rather than choosing just one candidate. Here's how it works:
- Rank Your Choices: Voters can rank multiple candidates (usually 1st, 2nd, 3rd choice, etc.) on their ballot. If you prefer one candidate over another, you can mark them as your first choice, and if you like another candidate, you can mark them as your second choice, and so on.
Here you can practice: Ranked Choice Voting Practice
In the United States, to be eligible to vote, you must be a citizen of the United States, at least 18 years of age on or before the date of the election, and a resident of the state in which you wish to vote.
You will need to bring a government-issued photo ID, such as a driver's license, passport, or state-issued ID card.
Many polling places are equipped to accommodate voters with disabilities, such as accessible voting machines or curbside voting. If you need accommodations, you should contact your local election officials in advance to make arrangements.
This varies by state. Some states offer early voting, either in-person or by mail, while others only allow voting on Election Day.
You can use a poll site locator, click here to find your polling place
In the United States, to be eligible to vote, you must be a citizen of the United States, at least 18 years of age on or before the date of the election, and a resident of the state in which you wish to vote.
You will need to bring a government-issued photo ID, such as a driver's license, passport, or state-issued ID card.
Many polling places are equipped to accommodate voters with disabilities, such as accessible voting machines or curbside voting. If you need accommodations, you should contact your local election officials in advance to make arrangements.
This varies by state. Some states offer early voting, either in-person or by mail, while others only allow voting on Election Day.
You can use a poll site locator, click here to find your polling place
In this election, we voted to fill the vacant seat in New York's 3rd Congressional District.
You can cast your vote at your designated polling location on Election Day, your designated early voting site, or from the comfort of your own home using an absentee ballot.
The deadline to register is Feb 4
In the United States, to be eligible to vote, you must be a citizen of the United States, at least 18 years of age on or before the date of the election, and a resident of the state in which you wish to vote.
You will need to bring a government-issued photo ID, such as a driver's license, passport, or state-issued ID card.
Many polling places are equipped to accommodate voters with disabilities, such as accessible voting machines or curbside voting. If you need accommodations, you should contact your local election officials in advance to make arrangements.
This varies by state. Some states offer early voting, either in-person or by mail, while others only allow voting on Election Day.
You can use a poll site locator, click here to find your polling place
