Offices on Your Ballot
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Your address is outside of New York. You can find election information for your state from USAGov. Visit the USAGov website.
Your address is outside of New York City. You can find election information for your county from the New York State Board of Elections. Visit the New York State Board of Elections website.
Your voting districts are as follows:
Mayor
The Mayor is the leader of our city government. They serve for 4 years (up to 2 consecutive terms). They propose the city’s budget, sign or veto bills passed by the City Council, appoint leaders to city agencies, including the Schools Chancellor and Police Commissioner, set priorities and policy for city agencies, manage city land, impacting affordable housing, public parks, and street cleaning.
Meet the candidates
Public Advocate
The Public Advocate is a non-voting member of the New York City Council. They serve for 4 years (up to 2 consecutive terms). If the Mayor leaves office, the Public Advocate will act as Mayor until a special election is held. They introduce and co-sponsor bills in the City Council, provide oversight for city agencies, and investigate citizens’ complaints about city services.
Meet the candidates
Comptroller
The Comptroller manages the city’s finances and assures the city’s financial health. They serve for 4 years (up to 2 consecutive terms). They audit city agencies and contracts, prevent abuses in contracting, manage budgets, city investments like trust and pension funds, and bonds, and advise the Mayor and City Council on the city’s financial condition.
Meet the candidates
Borough President
The Borough President serves as an advocate for their borough. They serve for 4 years (up to 2 consecutive terms). They consult with the Mayor on the annual budget, provide grants to local organizations, advise on rezoning, and appoint representatives to the City Planning Commission and Community Boards.
Meet the candidates
City Council
The City Council is the legislative, or law-making, branch of New York City’s government. There are 51 members. Councilmembers serve for 4 years (up to 2 consecutive terms). They introduce and vote on bills, negotiate and approve the City’s budget, monitor city agencies, and make decisions about the growth and development of our city.
Meet the candidates
District Attorney
The District Attorney is the top prosecutor for their county. They serve for 4 years. There are no term limits. They decide which cases to prosecute (and which not to), oversee all criminal prosecutions, and investigate and prosecute criminal conduct.
Meet the candidates
There are no primary elections in your voting district. Some districts do not have any offices on their ballot for the primary, because candidates in these districts are running uncontested within their political parties. However, there may still be judicial races and party positions on your ballot.
Other races on your ballot
Manhattan voters have a primary for District Attorney, and the guide will be updated shortly with information about the candidates in that election.
To find a complete list of races on your ballot, including candidates, you can visit the Board of Elections’ Poll Site Locator and enter in your address. After you enter your address, click “View Sample Ballot” at the top of the page.
Visit the Board of Elections' Poll Site Locator
About the Voter Guide
This is the digital version of NYC’s official June 2025 primary election Voter Guide. The profiles and photos in this Guide were submitted to the Campaign Finance Board by the candidates, all of whom have affirmed that the information provided is true to the best of their knowledge. The views expressed in the candidate statements do not represent those of the Campaign Finance Board. This Guide lists all the candidates who are expected to be on the ballot at the time of publication.
