New York City's mayoral candidates made a final push across the city, crisscrossing neighborhoods in a last-ditch effort to energize supporters and sway undecided voters ahead of Tuesday's election. At the forefront is Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee who has built a commanding lead with his affordability-focused campaign.
Mamdani kicked off his day by walking across the Brooklyn Bridge at sunrise, joined by notable figures such as State Assembly member Letitia James, Comptroller Brad Lander, and several city lawmakers. His morning started on high note, but things would only get more heated in the days to come.
Meanwhile, Andrew Cuomo, the former governor who's running as an independent, continued his campaign efforts with a visit to the Bronx and Brooklyn, where he made stops at churches, cafes, and community parades. The 64-year-old Cuomo is seeking to regain his footing after a tumultuous tenure marked by allegations of sexual harassment.
Curtis Sliwa, the Republican candidate, rounded out the field, meeting with supporters in Manhattan, Queens, Staten Island, and Brooklyn. While trailing behind Mamdani and Cuomo, Sliwa remains a dark horse, boasting an unconventional approach to crime prevention through his Guardian Angels organization.
As voters prepare to head to the polls on Tuesday, early voting records are shattered, with over 735,000 ballots cast ahead of election day β more than four times the number from 2021. Donald Trump's endorsement of Cuomo may have thrown Mamdani off balance, but the young Democratic nominee remains resolute.
The final showdown between Mamdani and Cuomo has taken a partisan turn, with each candidate trading barbs on their respective records, qualifications, and visions for the city. Cuomo has labeled Mamdani an "extremist" and warned that New York won't survive under his leadership, but Mamdani's campaign sees this as a desperate attempt to cling to power.
With only one day left before election day, the stakes are high in New York City.
				
			Mamdani kicked off his day by walking across the Brooklyn Bridge at sunrise, joined by notable figures such as State Assembly member Letitia James, Comptroller Brad Lander, and several city lawmakers. His morning started on high note, but things would only get more heated in the days to come.
Meanwhile, Andrew Cuomo, the former governor who's running as an independent, continued his campaign efforts with a visit to the Bronx and Brooklyn, where he made stops at churches, cafes, and community parades. The 64-year-old Cuomo is seeking to regain his footing after a tumultuous tenure marked by allegations of sexual harassment.
Curtis Sliwa, the Republican candidate, rounded out the field, meeting with supporters in Manhattan, Queens, Staten Island, and Brooklyn. While trailing behind Mamdani and Cuomo, Sliwa remains a dark horse, boasting an unconventional approach to crime prevention through his Guardian Angels organization.
As voters prepare to head to the polls on Tuesday, early voting records are shattered, with over 735,000 ballots cast ahead of election day β more than four times the number from 2021. Donald Trump's endorsement of Cuomo may have thrown Mamdani off balance, but the young Democratic nominee remains resolute.
The final showdown between Mamdani and Cuomo has taken a partisan turn, with each candidate trading barbs on their respective records, qualifications, and visions for the city. Cuomo has labeled Mamdani an "extremist" and warned that New York won't survive under his leadership, but Mamdani's campaign sees this as a desperate attempt to cling to power.
With only one day left before election day, the stakes are high in New York City.