In district 11, which covers the northwest Bronx, Eric Dinowitz led with 42 percent of the vote. Tenant lawyer Oswald Feliz led the pack in District 15, in the central Bronx, with 28 percent of first-round votes.
As Max & Murphy discuss in their latest issue brief, health has rarely been a big topic on the campaign trail but often had a defining effect upon mayors.
As of Monday, New York City is exactly three months out from the June 22 mayoral primary, with early voting even closer. In the past week, here are a few highlights of the policy conversation among candidates for mayor, comptroller and Manhattan district attorney.
Highlights from the latest financial filings by 2021 candidates for mayor, comptroller, borough president and City Council in New York
The spotlight was elsewhere last week, but the campaign 2021 policy ideas kept coming.
Those running for mayor have exercised their civic duty to varying degrees over their time as New York City voters, a City Limits review of Board of Elections records indicates.
What the candidates are saying so far — and what advocates hope they will eventually talk about.
Breaking down the issue that defined and sometimes derailed the de Blasio administration and the challenge confronting the next mayor.
The latest proposals from NYC candidates running for mayor and Manhattan district attorney.
‘We call on the next mayor to invest… $2.5 billion for affordable housing rental and homeownership opportunities and $1.5 billion for the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA), and to move the city’s reporting structure away from raw production totals and into more meaningful areas, including racial equity and levels of affordability.’