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Special Project

Elections

The candidates. The issues. Whether and how democracy gets delivered, each Election Day.

Get your absentee ballot for the 2020 general election here.

Latest News

  • Septuagenarians Running for President Differ on Key Issues for Older New Yorkers

    On Social Security, healthcare, housing and food support, Joe Biden and Donald Trump offer different visions to older New Yorkers.

    By Gail Robinson
  • Puppies, Prostitution, Bullies and Tolls: Rose and Malliotakis as Lawmakers
    By Jarrett Murphy
  • Trump and Biden are in Different Worlds on Housing
    By Sadef Ali Kully
  • Oh Yeah, the Judges: A Quick Guide to NYC’s 2020 Judicial Ballot
    By Jarrett Murphy and Dayun Park
  • On Crime and Justice, Biden and Trump Both Have Long Records
    By Kristen McNerney
  • Where the 2020 Presidential Candidates Stand on Healthcare
    By Jeanmarie Evelly
  • Is NYC’s Recovery on the Ballot November 3?
    By Roshan Abraham

From the Archives

  • Dos caras nuevas latinas que esperan ganar asiento en la asamblea del estado de Nueva York

    Jessica González-Rojas, Marcela Mitaynes, Amanda Septimo y Jonathan Rivera son parte de una nueva ola de activismo político latino en el estado de Nueva York.

    By Daniel Parra
  • Rep. Carolyn Maloney
    No ‘Fraud’ in Maloney’s Primary Race, But Concerns About Trump’s Postal Service

    There was—and continues to be—concern that delays by election boards and postal service failures could lead to mail-in ballots being omitted from the final tally of votes.

    By Jarrett Murphy
  • ¿Cómo Trump y Biden buscan ganar el voto latino?

    Los dos candidatos a la presidencia en los Estados Unidos están invirtiendo tiempo y dinero para capturar el voto latino.

    By Daniel Parra
  • Snags in Cuomo’s Bid to Restore Parolees’ Voting Rights

    Under conditional pardons the governor began issuing in 2018, more than 60,000 people on parole had their voting rights restored. But only a few thousand have registered to vote, and more than 10,000 have lost their rights because of parole violations.

    By Roshan Abraham
  • Kathryn Garcia
    Outgoing Sanitation Chief and de Blasio Fixer Discusses Possible Mayoral Run

    Kathryn Garcia, the city's sanitation commissioner, food czar and former interim NYCHA chief, has resigned from working for the current mayor, perhaps with an eye on becoming the next one.

    By Jarrett Murphy
  • district 14 Council candidates Abreu Tapia Sanchez Rivera Aquino
    Early Moves in Bronx Council Race Preview What ’21 Could Look Like All Over

    In the race to replace Councilmember Fernando Cabrera, money won't matter as much as grassroots support, and one candidate is pitching a new way to share power in the Bronx.

    By Jarrett Murphy
  • Feds’ Stimulus Stall Comes After Years of Cutting Help to NYC

    A recent report finds that aid from Washington has dropped by nearly $2 billion since 2010.

    By Jarrett Murphy
  • COVID Saps Efforts to Increase Voter Registration

    Growth in the voter list is running at half the 2016 pace.

    By Roshan Abraham
    • Load more articles

Voting

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Campaign Finance

  • Presidential race: FEC filings
  • NYS Congressional races: FEC filings
  • FEC: Individual donor look-up
  • State races: Board of Elections Search Page

Election results

  • 2016 Presidential, U.S. Senate, Congress and State Legislature results: Statewide
  • 2016 Presidential, U.S. Senate, Congress and State Legislature results: New York City
  • Presidential election results, 1982-2016: National

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City Limits uses investigative journalism
through the prism of New York City
to identify urban problems,
examine their causes, explore solutions,
and equip communities to take action.

Founded in 1976 in the midst of New York’s fiscal crisis, City Limits exists to inform democracy and equip citizens to create a more just city. The organization is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit funded by foundation support, ad sponsorship and donations from readers.

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